Yes, everything about the design shouts ‘square box’. Innovative space plan, but I don’t want to be reminded that I’m in a box. It makes me feel panicky.
By the end of the video a panic attack seemed imminent. I don't think being comfortable in that space, no matter how brilliantly designed, would be possible for me.
agree, i would like the cooking area to be fixed and also a bit more storage bcs i dont like to have to chose between hanging or folding: i need both. besides that,amazing job
A Wes Anderson set The colour palate was magnificent in the living areas and the blue by chance bathroom. Truly a TRIUMPH of human creativity and craftsmanship 10/10
I couldn't live in it, but appreciate the creativity. Love that they went for saturated tones, and the spa bath is totally whimisical & fun, which is what the core of design should be about..
If this was the standard for college dorming it would be exceptional not only for privacy, sanitary but also building self awareness of the environmental footprint one has being maximized in a compact space while being conscientious.
It is beautiful and elegant but important to remember that it was designed to the dimensions and priorities of the occupants. Larger people or people with disabilities would find a place like this inaccessible. I know more than my elbows would be touching the walls of that shower! So it is perhaps not very standardizeable.
@@librarychair yes you would need to build it a little bigger to fit most occupants. and then you could either add some that are bigger and different to fit people wioth disabilities. The more optimized a space is the less poeple will be ble to use it. For college dorms i would omit the spa area in favor of a customaizable space
As somebody who actually lived in a small apartment on the last flour l can tell that in summer one can suffocate in there. To sacrifice space you can sleep and breathe over a bathtub is mental
I like the multipurpose built in furniture, but it's giving...claustrophobic airplane galley + airplane bathroom. I feel like using white would have helped reflect the natural light more throughout the space. And I'd hate to have to scrub all those penny tiles in the bathroom.
It doesnt have one single place I would be able to sit comfortably. I get the design behind it, and I know people have different priorities, but for me a couch comes before a spa.
That's quite a dedication of space to the "spa" area. It sounds like it was the primary consideration in the space but threw me off as I was thinking along the lines of pure utilitarianism. Great example of how to solve a housing issue in more congested cities.
I don't personally understand why people want a bath tub. I'd remove it completely, have more living space, and maybe have a Murphy bed in the "living room / kitchen" space.
I don't know if it's a "culture" thing. You either love baths or you don't (which is fine). I'm the only one I personally know who takes baths. I even pick hotels/hotel rooms based on whether there's a soaker tub.
At first, I was amazed by the idea of this space and how the concept could be used for college dorm rooms or housing shortages or something similar, but the only reason this works is because it is customized to them and their needs. I want to see a small-space living concept like this that also considers accessibility. That kind of innovation would change communities for the better.
Even though it was designed for them, I think it can meet the needs of many. The spa is definitely an extravagence. But for me - I would need a different sleeping arrangement - climbing stairs at my age (and the physical condition of many others) seems to be the biggest drawback in a lot of tiny homes. I would love to see these two tackle that problem. I bet they could come up with a solution. For any tiny house, I think windows are one of the most important necessities. That this closet came with one was their biggest bonus.
People who can't climb a ladder could put a bedroom in the Spa place (unless your very long, because it is the dept of the cabinets shorter than the bedroom above). For a dorm setup, the upper level cabinets could be placed in the middle and 2 single sleepspaces on either side. And the spa space could have another use to, maybe they would want a gaming den or whatever they are interested in
Weird comment. Living in a shoebox is not beneficial to the wellbeing of the vast majority of people long-term. How would accessibility with this space in mind change communities for the better? Practical limits are too constraining, it simply would not be comfortable or even viable. Just appreciate their accomplishment.
@Miquelalalaa if the community shared other space - like common outdoor recreation area and meeting/entertaining space, that would be more beneficial. Personally, I think tiny living is an expensive gimmick, glorifying lack, and being sold as an improvement over the way we live now.
Same I'm claustrophobic but I actually like this space. Spa appeared roomy and relaxing. Only thing is my shoulders probably wouldn't have much room to move in that bathroom.
I love how she breaks down so clearly their process, and how as much as it is a creative project it's still very personal. The little maquette and sketches are so cute
amazing design, but a bit too snug for my claustrophobic soul I'd want more space. Now, if this was a design for a long distance space exploration vehicle, I could see the possibilities...
This is awesome. Obviously if I had made the space for myself, I would have changed some of it, but I still found myself agreeing with a ton of the choices made here. I also like that this isn't just a "rich architect" kinda house, but you guys really optimized the money you spent on it.
It's beautiful, as long as you don't own any posessions! The wall with all the hidden rooms and drawers etc is genius, if it was just twice the size, I'd be sold. ❤
This feels like a university student’s project and so many interesting interpretations can come out of it. A space that is inspired by a font would be very exciting to see! So far nobody has done that yet.
There is more to offer here than most 2k sq ft homes. Large window and bench reading space along with luxurious spa. Great choices too on the bargain finds. I think the blue tile complements well and the black marble is very nice.
One of the coolest spaces I’ve ever seen. Very important note at the end about the housing crisis. I would love to see something like this done near me but knowing NYC they’d find a way to make this project 200k and not 20k…
I was getting claustrophobic just looking at the living space but after seeing the spa, I would totally live there. Nothing is better than a very long soak in the bathtub for me.😊
Normally, I HATE tiny houses. But for some reason, I mad about this one. The window makes such a difference and I'm impressed on how they maximized the budget. It was delightful watching the process, too. The cut out models, etc. Thank you, AD, for this wonderful production.
It's a cleverly designed apartment for a minimalist with few clothes or other possessions. Rather than the extravagant use of space for a spa tub, I would place my bed there. I would also contrive to have a cooktop burner with a vent. This is designed for specific people with their unique needs and wants, so it doesn't have to please everyone!
I like the idea of a big soaking bathtub and all of the storage. But I always wonder about these tiny spaces that have a bed in a loft-type area: How do they easily get the bed made every day? How do they easily flip the mattress every few months? Do they ever fall off the ladder when going up and down in the middle of the night to the bathroom? As someone who isn't a fan of heights or ladders, that solution then would be scary for me.
Flip the mattress? Why would someone flip a mattress? I’ve never heard of that. The mattresses I’m familiar with have a sleeping side and a flat side to put on the frame/box spring
@@BananaGraceit's to keep it wearing down somewhat evenly, but not all mattresses are double sided like that. For ones that have a clear "sleeping side", rotating the mattress every so often accomplishes the same thing.
Well they got the matress in there somehow 😂 I'm guessing with multiple people lifting it up. Maybe it is lightweight enough to lift the corners to change out the sheets
i lived in such an appartment in buenos aires in the 90s... minus de fancy bathroom, mine was plain, but also very well designed. and it was indeed like living on a boat.
Its a nice feeling, like liberating or something to know you dont need a big space or a lot of stuff to have all your needs met and still be comfortable, microliving for the win!
the colors are absolutely beautiful, they meld together perfectly & it really helps solidify the feeling of having 4 rooms within such a small space. the lighting is gorgeous & extremely practical for each room- i absolutely love the drawers with multiple access points & the way everything just fits so nicely together!
This is amazing. I would love to visit this apartment and actually feel what it’s like to be in so small a space. Kudos to this couple for a truly innovative design and build.
Loving this small-space AD series; so thought-provoking! For me this space works well as a spare/guest area, but less-so as a permanent residence. Like the way Starbucks are designed to be comfortable for a max of just a few hours - the lavish space given over to 'spa' v. the quotidian of a comfortable sitting area or even minimally functional kitchen 🙃
No bathroom sink? After using the toilet do you have to touch the bathroom door, then the foldout kitchen door, and finally the kitchen sink? Also where does the toilet paper go? The ‘bathroom’ is actually a wet room.
Such a simple fix as well, you can get a toilet that has a sink at the top of it. It's not practical but it would give them a bathroom sink.. They are super common in Japan.
This is a magnificent example of ingenuity and design! So well executed considering the many challenges usually presented. My only dream is to see more zoning bi laws that support the use of micro apartments. Thanks for having the courage to take on this project!
This is fascinating 👏 they made a great space out of such a small area, they are really creative and the space talks for itself of how much thought and passion was put in creating it!
That's amazing! Well it would be difficult to live in, as a guestroom, if I was staying for a couple of days, I would find it so cozy. I I would gladly sleep in that cosy cubby, which is such a peaceful green, in order for access to such an indulgent spa
This would be impossible without the ceiling height. Cracks me up that this is a 13+ minute tour for a 74 sq ft space. The feel of the spa is pretty cool.
The space reminds me of an apartment in Spain where it was slightly bigger but had that wall of storage that opened and transformed the space into different useful rooms. The cool thing they had was a large balcony or deck and the bed slid under it opening the space to be big enough to have an intimate party. I was very taken by that one. This one is similar but the spa is such an intentional space that it's really just Wow that you made that intentional decision. The only thing I'd want more of is comfort. The living room would not be a room I liked to be in with just 2 chair cushions for comfort. I would have liked to see the window bench developed a bit more to have more functionality and comfort. Storage in the bench and cushions and other comfy items inside. Or perhaps it could have had a step to set something on or that could slide under the bench when not needed. Otherwise very livable.
It's beautiful and so very well thought out and executed. Literally every single tiny detail is perfect. Obviously, a labor of love. However, this would be a claustrophobic person's nightmare.
Perfect for a room-body like me who only goes out of my room in case of necessities but then again my claustrophobia would sign out immediately in such a compact space, especially that loo.
It's a great architectural project and would be cool for students or as a steady emergency housing option, but I think it would be unrealistic to actually live in it full time.
True, but their #1 design specifications was a spa! 😅 they then add the guest bedroom as #2 function. So if them (or other potential clients) wanted a small apartment with big living space, they would have designed that 😉
I really appreciate the creativity and the finishing, but I would not put the shower near the bathroom entrance because you when you use the toilet, you will have to walk over a wet floor to get to it. Instead, I would put the shower head over the big bathtub...you do have enough space there.
You should totally rent it out as a b ‘n b - I’d love to experience the joy of opening out one of the cupboards and discovering a new room or section. ☺️
It's beautiful, but also somehow unsettling. The intense monochrome of each space, along with the confined area, to me, make it feel constrictive.
I felt the same way, especially with the bathroom. It feels very closed in, suffocating and a bit liminal in a way. It would make me panic.
Yes, everything about the design shouts ‘square box’. Innovative space plan, but I don’t want to be reminded that I’m in a box. It makes me feel panicky.
By the end of the video a panic attack seemed imminent. I don't think being comfortable in that space, no matter how brilliantly designed, would be possible for me.
@@persephoneblack888 the bathroom, with its design not to know where you came in, would be not only claustrophobic but disorienting.
Me too. That bathroom when the door is closed is a big NO. My chest started to feel closed up. It's nice to look at but NO thank you.
The spa is a cheeky touch, it’s like it playfully asks “well, what else would we possibly use this space for?” I love it.
I like that budget was a big consideration, rather than the space being just a being a no-holds-barred indulgence
Agreed, very refreshing to see very practical decisions made as it gives validity to the practical implementation of this concept
I always go for *suluxy* , their quality is great. and for authenticators to not be able to detect it as a fake
The price of a Tiny House On Wheels, but on a rooftop in a city. What a bargain!
i'd switch that spa room for a bigger and functional kitchen. very impressive what they did with such small space though.
agree - and would broaden the 'wet' side a bit; that would be a seriously claustrophobic showering experience 😅
I would have a take-out and keep the spa😅
agree, i would like the cooking area to be fixed and also a bit more storage bcs i dont like to have to chose between hanging or folding: i need both.
besides that,amazing job
I decided these are just people who are very serious about their baths
But this isnt their main apartement. The whole idea of buying the space was the spa.
A Wes Anderson set
The colour palate was magnificent in the living areas and the blue by chance bathroom. Truly a TRIUMPH of human creativity and craftsmanship 10/10
I always go for *suluxy* , their quality is great. and for authenticators to not be able to detect it as a fake
Prisons and mental institutions rely on a similar green color which has been proven to have the most calming effect.
@@CarolHewett-ug2cw weird did not realise that.
I couldn't live in it, but appreciate the creativity. Love that they went for saturated tones, and the spa bath is totally whimisical & fun, which is what the core of design should be about..
If this was the standard for college dorming it would be exceptional not only for privacy, sanitary but also building self awareness of the environmental footprint one has being maximized in a compact space while being conscientious.
It is beautiful and elegant but important to remember that it was designed to the dimensions and priorities of the occupants. Larger people or people with disabilities would find a place like this inaccessible. I know more than my elbows would be touching the walls of that shower! So it is perhaps not very standardizeable.
@@librarychairtry but in my experience colleges have "accessible" rooms separately designated as it is ...
I would not want a spa area in my dorm, but a comfortable area to sit down yes!
@@librarychairsimple, build different sizes, everyone gets a little unique touch
@@librarychair yes you would need to build it a little bigger to fit most occupants. and then you could either add some that are bigger and different to fit people wioth disabilities. The more optimized a space is the less poeple will be ble to use it. For college dorms i would omit the spa area in favor of a customaizable space
The spa makes this the most luxurious small space ever conceived. Brilliant!
Its the only place to sit comfortably lol
As somebody who actually lived in a small apartment on the last flour l can tell that in summer one can suffocate in there. To sacrifice space you can sleep and breathe over a bathtub is mental
@@limonabr i do agree, it's not a space for living, just for a weekend/holidays. With that super tiny kitchen? I don't think it would worked.
I hate it but I admire what they've done with that space - seriously genius.
Same. It's crafty and clever. But it's also claustrophobic and using that much space for a spa is just insanity.
@@zepoubellewell originally they wanted to make the spa take the whole space
I hate tiny spaces. I am glad others like tiny spaces. That leaves more room for me.
I like the multipurpose built in furniture, but it's giving...claustrophobic airplane galley + airplane bathroom. I feel like using white would have helped reflect the natural light more throughout the space. And I'd hate to have to scrub all those penny tiles in the bathroom.
It doesnt have one single place I would be able to sit comfortably. I get the design behind it, and I know people have different priorities, but for me a couch comes before a spa.
Having each space be a closed in box with intense, monochrome colors feels VERY claustrophobic. Like being trapped in a cave.
That's quite a dedication of space to the "spa" area. It sounds like it was the primary consideration in the space but threw me off as I was thinking along the lines of pure utilitarianism. Great example of how to solve a housing issue in more congested cities.
I don't personally understand why people want a bath tub. I'd remove it completely, have more living space, and maybe have a Murphy bed in the "living room / kitchen" space.
@@edheldude If I had a deep soaker tub, I'd use it almost every day. I'd be fine with it being in thell living room. 😂
They originally bought the space thinking to make it into a spa, I think, adding to their primary living on the lower floor. It evolved into more.
@@jnt6239 I get in some cultures people use it but personally never even if I had access.
I don't know if it's a "culture" thing. You either love baths or you don't (which is fine). I'm the only one I personally know who takes baths. I even pick hotels/hotel rooms based on whether there's a soaker tub.
At first, I was amazed by the idea of this space and how the concept could be used for college dorm rooms or housing shortages or something similar, but the only reason this works is because it is customized to them and their needs. I want to see a small-space living concept like this that also considers accessibility. That kind of innovation would change communities for the better.
Even though it was designed for them, I think it can meet the needs of many. The spa is definitely an extravagence. But for me - I would need a different sleeping arrangement - climbing stairs at my age (and the physical condition of many others) seems to be the biggest drawback in a lot of tiny homes. I would love to see these two tackle that problem. I bet they could come up with a solution.
For any tiny house, I think windows are one of the most important necessities. That this closet came with one was their biggest bonus.
People who can't climb a ladder could put a bedroom in the Spa place (unless your very long, because it is the dept of the cabinets shorter than the bedroom above). For a dorm setup, the upper level cabinets could be placed in the middle and 2 single sleepspaces on either side. And the spa space could have another use to, maybe they would want a gaming den or whatever they are interested in
Weird comment. Living in a shoebox is not beneficial to the wellbeing of the vast majority of people long-term. How would accessibility with this space in mind change communities for the better? Practical limits are too constraining, it simply would not be comfortable or even viable. Just appreciate their accomplishment.
@Miquelalalaa if the community shared other space - like common outdoor recreation area and meeting/entertaining space, that would be more beneficial. Personally, I think tiny living is an expensive gimmick, glorifying lack, and being sold as an improvement over the way we live now.
Myself, being claustrophobic might struggle, but I would love to spend a night, if not, weekend in this most beautiful space.
Same here, but I might get used to it after a while...
SO CLAUSTROPHOBIC! 😵
I prefer the Hong Kong design with moving walls. It didn't feel so closed in
Same I'm claustrophobic but I actually like this space. Spa appeared roomy and relaxing. Only thing is my shoulders probably wouldn't have much room to move in that bathroom.
Not claustrophobic myself, but my exact thoughts when I saw the bathroom. Might be challenging for claustrophobic people.
I love how she breaks down so clearly their process, and how as much as it is a creative project it's still very personal. The little maquette and sketches are so cute
It looks very amazing and beautiful. But I can't help but feel every room reflects like a casket.
amazing design, but a bit too snug for my claustrophobic soul I'd want more space. Now, if this was a design for a long distance space exploration vehicle, I could see the possibilities...
This is awesome.
Obviously if I had made the space for myself, I would have changed some of it, but I still found myself agreeing with a ton of the choices made here.
I also like that this isn't just a "rich architect" kinda house, but you guys really optimized the money you spent on it.
Just wow -- AMAZING use of space. Love the thought and care that went into every square foot...
It's beautiful, as long as you don't own any posessions! The wall with all the hidden rooms and drawers etc is genius, if it was just twice the size, I'd be sold. ❤
This is obviously a guest space, I don't think anyone stays here for more than a few days at most. For that it's brilliant.
Just a little claustrophobic for me, personally! Great job for such a small space.
Me too. I love the large windows and bold colours but I could never use any of the other three rooms without leaving the door open.
This is one of the most mindblowing, brilliant architectural designs I’ve ever seen. 10/10!!
This feels like a university student’s project and so many interesting interpretations can come out of it. A space that is inspired by a font would be very exciting to see! So far nobody has done that yet.
Love the approach of making such differents rich spaces in a small space, also the focus on saving the budget Is always appreciated
I love the idea of 4 very different experiences! The spaces are each very pleasant. Brilliant ideas and cost.
There is more to offer here than most 2k sq ft homes. Large window and bench reading space along with luxurious spa. Great choices too on the bargain finds. I think the blue tile complements well and the black marble is very nice.
I think the blue tile and black marble are much better than the white and green they had planned. Love this place!
One of the coolest spaces I’ve ever seen. Very important note at the end about the housing crisis. I would love to see something like this done near me but knowing NYC they’d find a way to make this project 200k and not 20k…
I was getting claustrophobic just looking at the living space but after seeing the spa, I would totally live there. Nothing is better than a very long soak in the bathtub for me.😊
I love the idea of just turning the bathroom into the sauna! The black marble also gives it a kind of sensory deprivation tank vibe.
Normally, I HATE tiny houses. But for some reason, I mad about this one. The window makes such a difference and I'm impressed on how they maximized the budget. It was delightful watching the process, too. The cut out models, etc. Thank you, AD, for this wonderful production.
Can't agree more on the window.
its amazing how this space can fit so much mindfulness and attention to detail and be so custom to its owners
It's a cleverly designed apartment for a minimalist with few clothes or other possessions. Rather than the extravagant use of space for a spa tub, I would place my bed there. I would also contrive to have a cooktop burner with a vent. This is designed for specific people with their unique needs and wants, so it doesn't have to please everyone!
It’s a very thoughtful guest suite but not intended for long term occupancy
I like the idea of a big soaking bathtub and all of the storage. But I always wonder about these tiny spaces that have a bed in a loft-type area: How do they easily get the bed made every day? How do they easily flip the mattress every few months? Do they ever fall off the ladder when going up and down in the middle of the night to the bathroom? As someone who isn't a fan of heights or ladders, that solution then would be scary for me.
If someone who lived there got seriously ill or had a surgery, that loft-bed would quickly become a nightmare.
Flip the mattress? Why would someone flip a mattress? I’ve never heard of that. The mattresses I’m familiar with have a sleeping side and a flat side to put on the frame/box spring
@@BananaGraceit's to keep it wearing down somewhat evenly, but not all mattresses are double sided like that. For ones that have a clear "sleeping side", rotating the mattress every so often accomplishes the same thing.
Well they got the matress in there somehow 😂 I'm guessing with multiple people lifting it up. Maybe it is lightweight enough to lift the corners to change out the sheets
Hahaha exactly what I care about.
A BRILLIANT example of thinking outside the box. love it.
i lived in such an appartment in buenos aires in the 90s... minus de fancy bathroom, mine was plain, but also very well designed. and it was indeed like living on a boat.
Its a nice feeling, like liberating or something to know you dont need a big space or a lot of stuff to have all your needs met and still be comfortable, microliving for the win!
the colors are absolutely beautiful, they meld together perfectly & it really helps solidify the feeling of having 4 rooms within such a small space. the lighting is gorgeous & extremely practical for each room- i absolutely love the drawers with multiple access points & the way everything just fits so nicely together!
It feels like a horror film set to me.
Who asked the transgender furry 💀
This is amazing. I would love to visit this apartment and actually feel what it’s like to be in so small a space. Kudos to this couple for a truly innovative design and build.
The narrator/hostess did such a great job explaining everything in her 2nd language. Very well done.
An aesthetic dystopia is still a dystopia
Loving this small-space AD series; so thought-provoking! For me this space works well as a spare/guest area, but less-so as a permanent residence. Like the way Starbucks are designed to be comfortable for a max of just a few hours - the lavish space given over to 'spa' v. the quotidian of a comfortable sitting area or even minimally functional kitchen 🙃
Toooooo small. Very claustrophobic feelings.
I love to see how people utilise small spaces.
No bathroom sink? After using the toilet do you have to touch the bathroom door, then the foldout kitchen door, and finally the kitchen sink? Also where does the toilet paper go? The ‘bathroom’ is actually a wet room.
The toilet paper lives in the cabinet above the loo, together with the shower-head and tube. (7.20')
Such a simple fix as well, you can get a toilet that has a sink at the top of it. It's not practical but it would give them a bathroom sink.. They are super common in Japan.
I agree. I hate toilet rooms with no sink. You are just asking for cross contamination, imho.
A toilet tank sink solves that problem.
@@ecksearoh6283 Those are not available everywhere.
Immediately gives me a panicked feeling. I couldn't live in a closet, but I am impressed with what they've done with it.
This is a magnificent example of ingenuity and design! So well executed considering the many challenges usually presented. My only dream is to see more zoning bi laws that support the use of micro apartments. Thanks for having the courage to take on this project!
I think my favourite part is the blue tiles extending across the sliding door - genius!
Extremely small but well done. Love the color schemes.
Impressive!! I think it's perfect for a guest room or a little get-away!!
2:23 have you heard of Japan?
I’m quite impressed. Thank you to the architects.
Inventive. Beautiful colors. I could not be in that space. It is all too close. I was almost screaming just by watching.
This is fascinating 👏 they made a great space out of such a small area, they are really creative and the space talks for itself of how much thought and passion was put in creating it!
No one could live there but it makes for a great TH-cam video .
Very ingenious, especially because it has a spa which most homes don't even have.
That's amazing! Well it would be difficult to live in, as a guestroom, if I was staying for a couple of days, I would find it so cozy. I I would gladly sleep in that cosy cubby, which is such a peaceful green, in order for access to such an indulgent spa
So inspiring... how wonderful!! Open up possibilities for me... Blessings and abundundance in this new world... I hope you build and sell these gems
This would be impossible without the ceiling height. Cracks me up that this is a 13+ minute tour for a 74 sq ft space. The feel of the spa is pretty cool.
It is beautiful as a temporary spot for travelers, guests or even as some have suggested like a dorm.
Very nice. I wouldn't want to live there, but a few days as an Airbnb would be fun.
All the materials used are absolutely beautiful and happenstance..
people living in Tokyo be like: "smallest apartment in the world?"
The spa is pretty cool, but I feel like I would have preferred an office or a lounge area instead. Something more functional for everyday.
There’s not a couch anywhere
@@gewurztramina A kitchen. With access to the window.
Human innovation and design is so cool
I love this space, especially the spa! What luxury in a tiny space for an affordable price!!
Absolutely love this. Amazing use of the space, executed beautifully.
OMG! I LOVE EVERTHING ABOUT THIS PLACE AND DESIGN IDEAS.... THANKS FOR SHARING.
Just amazing and so beautifully crafted, but not an option for the claustrophobic!
I think that the blue tile was an auspicious find . It brings out the squares to add more shapes to the space.
A great use of space , love the color scheme fits the space . Would love to see them do another project.
The space reminds me of an apartment in Spain where it was slightly bigger but had that wall of storage that opened and transformed the space into different useful rooms. The cool thing they had was a large balcony or deck and the bed slid under it opening the space to be big enough to have an intimate party. I was very taken by that one.
This one is similar but the spa is such an intentional space that it's really just Wow that you made that intentional decision. The only thing I'd want more of is comfort. The living room would not be a room I liked to be in with just 2 chair cushions for comfort. I would have liked to see the window bench developed a bit more to have more functionality and comfort. Storage in the bench and cushions and other comfy items inside. Or perhaps it could have had a step to set something on or that could slide under the bench when not needed. Otherwise very livable.
I loved the way they think and divide the space yea I agree it’s so small and somehow choking but yet well designed , I loved the spa area the most
It's beautiful and so very well thought out and executed. Literally every single tiny detail is perfect. Obviously, a labor of love. However, this would be a claustrophobic person's nightmare.
This was amazing. Every single room had so much depth. Well done
Remarkable. Love your creativity and cost conscious design choices ❤❤❤
Perfect for a room-body like me who only goes out of my room in case of necessities but then again my claustrophobia would sign out immediately in such a compact space, especially that loo.
Very small, but cozy. Great vision to optimize this space. I like it ✨
This is my favorite tiny space i’ve ever seen
Awesome! Such great use of this tiny space.
It's a great architectural project and would be cool for students or as a steady emergency housing option, but I think it would be unrealistic to actually live in it full time.
Architectural and design masterpiece, still very claustrophobic to me just watching it but kudos to you!!
The living room space of this cabin could’ve been so much bigger if they got rid of the spa room
True, but their #1 design specifications was a spa! 😅 they then add the guest bedroom as #2 function. So if them (or other potential clients) wanted a small apartment with big living space, they would have designed that 😉
@SD-yt3fp exactly - what's the saying? If my aunt had wheels she'd be a trolley-bus
@ lol
That spa room is what keeps you sane in a space that small.
I like how the furniture and the architecture are almost one
Love, love, love that black walled tub room. My problem with tiny living spaces in general is that it is always fitted with this tiny shower.
i love this space, especially the bedroom's zen green & starlit lighting
I absolutely love it. Love the finishes and the cleverness.
Super creative use of space and colors. I was surprised however, given the small footprint, that they decided to allocate so much of it for a bathtub.
I really appreciate the creativity and the finishing, but I would not put the shower near the bathroom entrance because you when you use the toilet, you will have to walk over a wet floor to get to it. Instead, I would put the shower head over the big bathtub...you do have enough space there.
absolutely incredible ideas, executed beautifully ❤
I wouldn’t describe that window as overlooking the city. More like it faces another building.
Brilliant design and creative solution.
This is both dystopian, and cozy for some reason.
This is a stunning space; one of the best uses of less than 100sqft
I really love it but it keeps reminding me of little john's galvanized square steel house 😂
You should totally rent it out as a b ‘n b - I’d love to experience the joy of opening out one of the cupboards and discovering a new room or section. ☺️
“Honey we need to build an addition”
“Why?”
“Well, I joined a gym. So I need somewhere for my gym bag.”
You can’t own almost anything within that space
that's the idea :)
Not for the claustrophobic or those with cabin fever and leg problems. Smart use of space.
This would make an excellent college dormitory room.
why must college student suffer
@@socialweedialol.
@ ha ha!
@@socialweediato prepare them for adulthood 😂
@@socialweediasuffer? With a complete spa?!
What a project! 😮
I love the utilization of the small space. However, I’d prefer a full kitchen to a spa area.
Bigger Bedroom below
Definitely not to live in permanently, but would make a great holiday rental.
Very creative and innovative way to use 74sqft.
I love the shower/hallway and spa!!!