A BUILDER smashed up his girlfriend’s car then urinated in her bed after a drunken row.

Daniel Kenny was ejected by door staff from the Postal Order pub in Foregate Street, Worcester, following a row with his now ex-girlfriend.

Later that evening, he returned to her home by taxi, smashed up her car with a spade and urinated on the duvet of her bed, a court heard.

Kenny, aged 33, of Lightwood, Bracknell, Berkshire, admitted criminal damage during the incident on March 10 when he appeared before magistrates in Worcester.

The offence also placed him in breach of a 12-month conditional discharge imposed for failing to attend a drugs assessment.

The court heard how Kenny had been in a relationship with Claire Wearing since last October after meeting her earlier in the year.

Dale Sheehan, prosecuting, said after Kenny was ejected from the pub he later sent Miss Wearing a text which she thought was meaningless.

But it turned out to be the registration of her car. He said: “The car was parked outside her house and it seems all the windows were smashed through. The windscreen was still in place but shattered. The duvet in her bedroom was wet and smelled of urine.”

When she rang him back Kenny said: “Have you seen your car? I smashed it up.”

The total cost of the criminal damage was £525 to his ex-girlfriend – £500 for the car and £25 for the duvet which Kenny did not dispute.

Kenny admitted what he had done in police interview and told them their relationship had deteriorated.

He said his girlfriend was “being very selfish” and that he had drunk vodka and “had too much”.

Mr Sheehan said: “He said he got a taxi back where he got his bag and urinated on her bed out of spite. He used a spade to smash the windows of her car.”

Brian O’Connell, defending, said his client did not dispute any of the facts outlined by the prosecution and had been fully co-operative with police.

He said: “He said she was bipolar and that caused arguments and that’s what happened on this particular occasion.

“He wishes to put forward his apology not only to the court but also to Miss Wearing.”

The case was adjourned until April 23 for a pre-sentence report. His bail conditions included not to contact Claire Wearing and to co-operate in the preparation of the report.