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.
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.
I would have preferred a larger living room area instead of a bathtub. I never take baths, as I prefer showers. Removing the bathtub would have freed up more space in the living room.
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.
Hi! There is a radiator under the window bench (this is connected to the central heating of the building); there is mechanical ventilation in the toilet and spa. No air-condition. The main space has an openable window 🙂
This is so captivating. I love the idea of doing this, and it's fun to see how this project turned out. It's hard to not think about how to design your own micro-apartment after seeing this. I don't think it would be likely I would actually have the opportunity to do that though. I can understand how these professional architects could not resist the opportunity to do it. Of course I would design it in a different way, but I can probably think of a million different things I would do instantly, but of course who KNOWS what I would finally settle on if I really could do it. I feel like these people are very lucky, and I really love this video and what they did.
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.
I would absolutely hate to live there. It's interesting but in daily life i would hate having to assemble everything before using it, eg. the table. It would drive me nut. Plus the kitchen niche isn't ideal for ambitious cooks and bakers
"When we have guests and they unpack..." sorry, huh? How do you accommodate more than 2 people in this space? I don't see how it can function for more than one person.
Id take a single wide trailer over this any day. This is a cyberpunk dystopian hole in the wall. A concept of the aforementioned "Pod life" some wish we'd all adopt. How much to rent? Probably more than my 2 br. suite.
Love the approach of making such differents rich spaces in a small space, also the focus on saving the budget Is always appreciated
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.
Very ingenious, especially because it has a spa which most homes don't even have.
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...
I like that budget was a big consideration, rather than the space being just a being a no-holds-barred indulgence
Just wow -- AMAZING use of space. Love the thought and care that went into every square foot...
I love the idea of 4 very different experiences! The spaces are each very pleasant. Brilliant ideas and cost.
Turning 74 square feet into 4 rooms? Now that’s architecture magic!
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.
I love to see how people utilise small spaces.
Very creative and innovative way to use 74sqft.
I would have preferred a larger living room area instead of a bathtub. I never take baths, as I prefer showers. Removing the bathtub would have freed up more space in the living room.
Maybe that's a European thing?
It‘s a personal thing 😄
“Honey we need to build an addition”
“Why?”
“Well, I joined a gym. So I need somewhere for my gym bag.”
Human innovation and design is so cool
Wow. What a Marvel of an Architecture
This would make an excellent college dormitory room.
why must college student suffer
@@socialweedialol.
@ ha ha!
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.
Was wondering about HVAC concerns as that topic was not addressed in the video.
Hi! There is a radiator under the window bench (this is connected to the central heating of the building); there is mechanical ventilation in the toilet and spa. No air-condition.
The main space has an openable window 🙂
@@star_strategies_architecture What is the colour for the living space; it is beautiful! and the tiles too!
Extremely small but well done. Love the color schemes.
i love this so much
Oooh I looove her 💖 Brilliant!
This is so captivating. I love the idea of doing this, and it's fun to see how this project turned out. It's hard to not think about how to design your own micro-apartment after seeing this. I don't think it would be likely I would actually have the opportunity to do that though. I can understand how these professional architects could not resist the opportunity to do it. Of course I would design it in a different way, but I can probably think of a million different things I would do instantly, but of course who KNOWS what I would finally settle on if I really could do it. I feel like these people are very lucky, and I really love this video and what they did.
ONE DAY TOU WILL DESIGN ONE OF MY HOUSE.
a cactus would look great there.
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.
I would absolutely hate to live there. It's interesting but in daily life i would hate having to assemble everything before using it, eg. the table. It would drive me nut.
Plus the kitchen niche isn't ideal for ambitious cooks and bakers
this is rad
"When we have guests and they unpack..." sorry, huh? How do you accommodate more than 2 people in this space? I don't see how it can function for more than one person.
Think of grandchilren. Lol. Is this a new dollhouse for me, Grandmother?
Where are the steel frames ?
Didn’t le Corbusier say he could design a room to go mad in?
I just wanted to see the space. Wish they would have showed it bc I didn’t want to hear the background story.
Now make public housing like this for houseless people!
where is the TV?
Post modern prison vibes. No thanks.
❤
Id take a single wide trailer over this any day. This is a cyberpunk dystopian hole in the wall. A concept of the aforementioned "Pod life" some wish we'd all adopt. How much to rent? Probably more than my 2 br. suite.
Why does this have a squid game feel to it? JC
I think living there would turn someone into a serial killer
PS: does anyone know the game Monument Valley? It's this😄
A bad drug trip.
yep
No.
Nope.
Allready terrible to be confined in such a smaal space but the "deco"makes it 10 times worse with all those printed cubes, dark walls an ugly lights!
🤓
What they have guests?
Wat guests would fit in there?
They are not even living in there. No one can.
Is me the only one that do not like it? 😂
FIRST
I don’t see a big screen TV. Fail!!