10 Amazing Tiny Homes You'll Want To Live In скачать в хорошем качестве

10 Amazing Tiny Homes You'll Want To Live In

Incredible home designs people actually built. The top 10 most tiny houses you will want to live in after seeing the creative architechture. 5 The mobile egg home This futuristic little pod might look like something off of a sci-fi movie set, but it is an actual house. Meet the Ecocapsule, a futuristic home solution located in Bratislava, Slovakia. It was a collaboration project between the architects Tomas Zacek and Sona Pohlova, who built it on 120 sq. ft. total. Sadly, there is no online tutorial on how to build your own, but their company is currently accepting pre-offers for the first 50 Ecocapsule homes. They designed to be a self-sustaining system, which generates its own power, and cleverly gets water from its surroundings. It is large enough for two people and would enable its tenants to live off the grid for up to a year. Seeing how the starting price for each of these tiny houses is roughly $90,000, They might not be as budget-friendly for young couples as they are eco-friendly. 4 A new wave of construction James Law is an architect who decided to address Hong Kong’s problem of overcrowding and troublesome housing costs. His company, James Law Cybertecture, has figured out how to re-purpose those cement pipes that you usually see all around construction sites. They named their invention the OPod Tube House. It’s designed for two people, at around 100 sq. ft. of living space with all the typical amenities, while the second connected tube features a bathroom with a shower and additional storage space. Each tube costs about $15,000, which actually just one year’s rent for a long-term apartment, or one down payment for a house. Best of all, they’re stackable, which makes them perfect tiny housing for people who don’t want to leave the urban environment – which was Law’s idea in the first place. 3 By college students, for everyone College students are some of the most eager participants of the tiny homes hype, and small wonder, with all the loans to pay off. So, as a project for their Renewable Energy and Ecological Design class, a group of students from Green Mountain College in Poultney, Vermont, built a completely sustainable tiny home that totals at just 70 sq. ft. and looks like it came right out of a fairy tale. They named their invention OTIS (the Optimal Traveling Independent Space). It cost them next to nothing to build it, since they made it out of all reclaimed materials. The OTIS has a comfy sleeping area and the ability to collect and recycle rainwater, and it is completely solar-powered. Here’s hoping they post a how-to somewhere online for all their fellow college students looking for affordable housing alternatives. 2 A new kind of portable Leave it to the Chinese to come up with a new and awesome solution for overcrowded living spaces. The People's Architecture Office and People's Industrial Design Office in Beijing put their heads and resources together and designed a polypropylene mobile home which is so tiny you can cart it around on a tricycle. When you’re not in it, this house can be folded away like a paper accordion to the tiny size of about 33 sq. ft. When you need it, not only is it expandable, you can attach it to others to get some extra space. It has all the necessary facilities: a bathtub, a sink, a stove, a water tank, and all the furniture is convertible. You can turn your bed into a dining table, the kitchen counter top transforms into a bench, and you can pick it all up and fold it away into the front wall. 1 Your very own Housemorpher This is “The Transforming A-Frame”, a cute and clever little house in Memphis, Tennessee. The man behind the design, Joe Everson, is a Tennessee tiny home entrepreneur, which might explain his obvious knack for bringing together total simplicity and surprising elegance. The house is about 110 sq. ft, but if the weather gets , it can quickly be transformed into a “closed mode” to keep you safe from the angry Nature, which further reduces its surface to just 80 sq. ft. Best of all – you don’t have to buy the whole thing pre-made. The blueprints and instructions can be purchased for just $30 and building your own custom A-Frame would come out at about $1,200 total. Although it doesn’t feature solar panels etc. by default, you can add them, making it more environmentally friendly, and even if you don’t, the space is so tiny that your energy costs and waste production are basically non-existent.