The bed, partially tucked behind a wall, is bathed in natural light from a large window.
Birch plywood has been selected for the floors and storage.
Storage takes up an entire wall in the dwelling.
Remodeled on a budget of just $35,000, this 355-square-foot apartment uses affordable birch plywood for the flooring, doors, and storage units for a warm feel.
The apartment opens up to a small terrace through glazed doors.
A view from the mezzanine level to the dining table below.
The mezzanine safety railing is made thin and painted white to minimize its appearance.
White walls and a partial double-height ceiling help lend a sense of spaciousness to the abode.
The living area and eat-in kitchen are separated by a level change.
An opaque sliding glass door separates the bathroom from the dining area. White tile with pink-colored grout ties the two spaces together.
The space is just off the kitchen, which was moved and updated. Bradley paired cabinetry of his own design with tiles from Heath Ceramics.
After testing out eyewear from both brands, our team has continued to experience positive results, including less eye fatigue.
When Wexler and Harrison’s steel homes first hit the market in 1962, they were competitively priced between $13,000 and $17,000. Shown above is Steel House #2.
An arc motif is a recurring theme throughout the kitchen's design.
A conversion with space-saving solutions in Paris.
No two suites are the same, and the modernized rooms are artfully designed to incorporate Japanese elements, such as tatami mats and shoji screens.
In the adjoining master bathroom, the soaking tub becomes a stunning focal point against the vibrant living backdrop.
Dan Weber Architecture collaborated with Airstream USA to create the custom trailers at AutoCamp. The clear, non-tinted windows lend vintage charm and illuminate the grounds as evening sets in.
The sinuous interior is lined with CNC-cut wooden panels that define stepped sauna seating and porthole windows.
The Stahl House has been featured in numerous movies and photoshoots and was immortalized by photographer Julius Shulman.
"Amplified" Tiny House - Brazilian Abaco hardwood and corrugated metal siding
The winglike dips in the roofline situate and hold the house against the region’s brutal winds. As the outdoor chairs attest, lifestyles here pass easily between inside and out; a long hike and a good swim are always just steps away