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Timeless design on a smaller scale.
Bosch is satisfying this ever-growing lifestyle trend with modern design, innovation and efficiency you’d expect. As the Bosch compact kitchen is specifically designed for small spaces, this is undeniable proof that a smaller space doesn’t mean a smaller sense of style. Whether it's city dwellers living in an urban condo or loft, empty nesters or retirees desiring to downsize, Bosch brings a premium experience to any kitchen. No matter the size.
Discover our modern compact kitchen appliances, designed to enhance small spaces and maximize functionality. With sleek sophistication, each appliance delivers full-size features and premium performance. Bosch quality, in a smaller package, designed to fit your lifestyle. Discover the thoughtful details of the Bosch small spaces kitchen here: media.boschappliances.com/sma...
The roughly 160-square-foot modules, dubbed Mini House 2.0, were built in collaboration with Swedish manufacturer Sommarnöjen, and are delivered flat-packed. The homes are painted wood, and include a shaded deck space, plus full insulation and electricity, for a price of about $29,000. The modules come in various layouts, and can be configured and combined to include a kitchen, bedroom, bathroom, and living space.
One of the main goals of the construction was to do as little harm as possible to the existing environment, which includes waterways that salmon depend upon. Herrin and his team created a garden roof that covers the full extent of the home to meet this objective. “This helps control storm water runoff and also replaces lost insect habitat—insects being a critical food source for juvenile salmon,” he says.
Sited on a lake near Bracebridge, Ontario, this small-footprint family cottage was designed by Toronto firm superkül to integrate with its natural surroundings and minimize its environmental impact. The clients, a married couple, had mixed feelings about going completely modern with their cabin's aesthetic, so the architects created a sculptural wood form to bridge the gap between traditional and contemporary. Photo by Shai Gil.
Wheelhaus founder and CEO Jamie Mackay creates prefabs with the same quality and durability of the log cabins he grew up with, while also incorporating his values of green production and modern design. Although it takes about four months to construct his prefabricated properties, it takes about a week for the home to be delivered, and then three to five days for the house to be set up on site.
By scouring shops, sales, and auctions, George Marrone amassed a giant trove of postwar furniture. He and his partner, Michael Nocera, applied that same work ethic to a 1959 home in Wilmington, Delaware, which they patched up over two years. The couple’s bulldogs stand guard at the flagstone entrance. The door, still with its Space Age knobs, is painted Flaming Torch by Behr. The brass wallhanging above the landing is by C. Jeré.














