The phrase "a messy house" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a home that is untidy or disorganized.
Example: "After the party, I was left with a messy house that took hours to clean up."
Alternatives: "a cluttered home" or "an untidy residence."
For some kids, it's a messy house.
Living in poverty doesn't afford you the right to a messy house.
Detective Brandl bristled at the suggestion that the case was simply about a messy house.
Dave and Anne arrive on a Saturday and are greeted by grounds which are a shambles and a messy house.
Eric lives in a messy house with two teenage stepsons (Gerard Kearns and Stefan Gumbs) who seem to be en route from ordinary adolescent sullenness to outright criminality.
"When the jury found her guilty on this charge, it basically found her guilty of having a messy house," he said.
Motherhood made me a messy-house-dwelling, pizza-eating homebody who would trade getting all dolled up and a night out on the town for sweatpants and a movie, holding her baby.
That night is also a good night to clean your house, as a previously messy house is likely to become a disaster after a sleepover.
My neighbors in the nicer complexes that surround me might be the type who believe it's a sign of a good mom to have a cluttered, messy house with craft projects covering the tables, fingerprints on the windows and walls, and laundry in piles.
Mr. Freedman and his wife, for example, have been married for over two decades, and live in an offhandedly messy house with a violently messy basement — the latter area, where their three children hang out, decorated (though that's not quite the right word) in a pre-1990s TompkinSquare Parkrk lean-to style.
When I met him at his home, a spectacularly messy house, with piles of boxes blocking the view out his windows, he told me that he did not think Godelieva's case was particularly complex; he said that he'd seen cases that were more "delicate".
