To the students who spent their time designing and also building this structure in three months during a lock-down isolation period. Keep up the good ideas and never stop growing and making! Your work is wonderful.
Kirsten, I have been enjoying your videos for years. I LOVE how you always present each space at every possible angle, allowing the owner/designer to speak at length about the intent behind each decision. What an absolute joy. Can’t thank you enough for all the creative inspiration (and relaxation) I’ve drawn from your videos!! Love from Minnesota. ❄️
thank you for bringing us to that design school ecological think-tank once again. I would love to see what the graduates of this program I've done in their own lives. I absolutely love this house. You've been an inspiration. I'm sure I'm not the only one who's home design was affected by exposure to your Channel.
I am enthused by the concepts, particularly the layerings of space on the exterior. While I respect the adaptability of the interior, as a partially mobile 72 year old, I could not do the climbing required to use the living areas. I'd love to see a potential adaptation to accommodate those limitations.
Loved this video. I have watched every video you have uploaded to this channel. What most impresses me is the experiences your children have had. There is no school that could teach you kids what you have provided them with through your family's travels. Very cool.
Agreed, expanding minds starts young, builds flexibility, muscles of all sorts, mental, physical, spiritual even. It can give you a wider appreciation of EVERYTHING and a more accepting nature of the diversity of ALL THAT IS.
How incredible. Every home on the planet should be able to do these things! Of course aesthetics would differ, but the practical fuctions. Well done!💚🌍🌏🌎💚
A wonderful exploration of the intersection of what nature has to offer and human innovation. The result is beauty in simplicity, complexity but not complicated.
So there is no vapor barrier or protection for the cork insulation? I certainly have no experience with cork as a building material, but I would think it would need shelter from driving rain. Also, a 1x2 under panels is not a long-term solution to a step.
Great video and stunning home. Yeah his voice is easy on the ears. When I built my last venture, I contacted the University of Texas and used their 'tongue and grove' design to build a tornado safe room in my Inn. 10' walls with OSB stood vertically brick and mortar style was their design with a hogs trough to connect each wall layer to the ceiling layer. The pressure change within was deafening. OSB is a fiber board made from quick growing and sustainable varieties such as yellow pine and some populars and it is much stronger than regular plywood.
hihihihi, this guy is telling us: you can move stuff around as you wish. He procedes to devide and move the table, shortly after he places it back in the first position. He continues to devide the chair but he places it back in the same position. He continues to move the plank on the wall, he even places a lamp on it. Than he puts it all back in the original position... (I would do the exact same thing, but seeing someone else doing this makes me chuckle) As usual: the video is of quite an interesting build, a lot of stuff is well engineerd and well tought out! thanks for the great content Kirsten Dirksen.
@@benvoliothefirst, black water does not get re-used in the shower. No one would consider that acceptable. It's a health issue. But, your term “poo-water” is funny, so you get a like for that.
The like is for your video, Kirsten. I appreciate their design, & love the exterior. The interior seems too fluid & pieces too constantly converting for day to day couple or family's use.
Can I have this place?!!😁 I promise to take very good care of it! I wish I had the means and know how to make something so sustainable and off grid, living in the modern world has truly killed the spirit of man. Think of what the world would look like if all the advancements in knowledge and intellect were put toward these types of things rather than destroying our creativity. Primitive meets innovation.....so cool!!
This is one of my favourite houses on this channel. I wonder what it will be like when it has been a home for a few years. (And being clad in pine does make me think that it will need some imminent maintenance.)
@@vooveks it's absolutely genius, genius does not mean perfect but rather a profound new connection between bodies of knowledge and logic. genius has kinks that still need to be worked out, especially in the beginning. imagine this in 50 years where 3D/material printing/molding is far cheaper and the internet means communities and professionals will be far more connected than ever, even across the globe - and without the global consumerist system this is trying to fix everyone would have far more time on their hands to make things like this happen.
This guy could sell fish and chips with mushy peas as "one of the world's optimal meals with subtle delicacies, tangetial textures, micro flavours amplified with traditional seasoning, and multi-purpose nutritional benefits."
Alternative is no longer a stranger to our places for living..a scientific approach to give strength and independent power...thanks for this one..an attractive space..⭐
Fascinating and well designed. This would have been fun to design and build. Wish I would have thought of a structure with similar functions decades ago while learning architecture in College. Very clever
I would definitely shore it up a bit more underneath, but also have a piece of artwork made of varnished wood or something like that to fit over it as a table top when it's time to eat. Maybe a couple of those floor sofa/chair cushions on the window corner side for lounging the rest of the time & they can be quickly stashed underneath for meals. Would also double as a second sleeping place that way!
You could even turn one of those pieces of dowel into a rod for a curtain for the toilet- seriously what is it with these architects! I bet they have nice sealed toilets in their own homes!😄 joking aside - this is a wonderful project.
It’s innovative, especially from an environmental standpoint, but not comfortable. All hard surfaces except the mattress. I also wonder about protection from fire - it kind of looks like a tinderbox. I appreciate people who are doing projects like this because they are providing a path to the future. It’s just that comfort and safety have to be factored in, and I wonder how something like this could be scaled up for high density living in a city. Then we’d really have something.
I wonder if the charred wood cladding is somewhat fire-resistant. The cork panels would definitely be fire-resistant, although the vegetation is too close to the house, which is probably the greatest fire risk. The gravel on the roof would be fire-resistant, so there’s that.
Charred cladding is relatively fire resistant, and it's worth noting that vinal siding is common in wall systems that cover cardboard structural elements, so it's not far worse than that.
The idea behind this design ethos is to use what's locally available not necessarily to replicate this exact design on a city level. It's not scalable but the idea is replicable.
We did a voxel project at Tulane A weekend in 2014-it was out of 1000 cubic foot boxes, but the most fun part was playing with them and building all sorts of things the first night once we had put them together
4:55 if you can stand on it without buckling why does it look like the table is slightly buckled there in the middle where he stepped off? why even have that support piece in the middle?
I think this has an over-the-top blade guard (i.e. not the more common pork-chop style), which has been folded back for some reason -- possibly for the camera? The worker also isn't pushing the workpiece down onto the outfeed table, which is a bit surprising. Maybe this is all just being staged for appearances on camera? (i.e. no fingers were ever at risk...)
Very unsafe practices. She should also have a push block, goggles (glasses are not enough) hearing protection and proper clothing attire. At her age I lost two finger tips to a jointer. After 40 years I still miss them.
@@lbrowning2543 how? Dirt is dirt. You eat it all the time, the only concern is if you never clean your surfaces, dirt on the table doesn't harm your food or immune system at all.
very interesting cabin. I like the charred pine look. But I would like to see a section of the building, for example in the point where he explains the blocks and rain catchment. I feel that is missing some drawings. But it's a nice walk-through overall.
I like that he has managed to eliminate the need for stairs / ladder to get to the sleep loft. But I don't know how I feel about walking on the dinner table (for sanitation reasons)
@@Trastlol Not every idea is a good idea... for you. A bad decision for you might be the best for someone else. Especially, when it comes to something as subjective as the design of a living space.
I dont like the interior too much... too much room for the toilet.. no one wants the table to be the floor for the next level.. what a hassle.. he has thought the geometry more than our messy lives...not everyone has a forest at their disposal .. the infrastructure is impressive though.. I do see a fancy traditional house by the garden, so this a delux playhouse...
What a beauriful thing!!! Self sufficiency is the only way we will make it!!! And living along with nature rather than against it is a part of the! 4 we R Truly 1 Universe!!!
So many clever ideas. Iwas using the screengrab throughout and taking notes. Just one question left unanswered - what was that dark basket-like panel on the wall? A drying rack for mushrooms or similar when folded down?
Exterior is cool, interior is one of the most disfunctional tiny houses ever seen. You can't possibly believe that climbing on stool, eating/working table and ladder to go upstairs is more functional than just creating a wall ladder or a movable ladder. I believe the space has been used very badly.
it's not a house... it's a cabin (an experimental one, btw). You'd expect it to be different and force you to think and use your body in a different way to what you are used to in your daily routine. Has it room for improvement? I agree.
As usual a film that I enjoyed and learnt from. Tiny point , any plans for a toilet door or is it considered a extravagance or perhaps adding to the playfulness?
I would love to visit this place once lockdown is over interested in how he has built these boards with just dowels. Maybe it's on there page. Such a cool place to visit just outside Barcelona, nice one for the video👍😃
This is architecture itself lol. Except, the table as a ramp is will give out sooner or later as there are already signs of curving. The overall color of the house is organic but I think you can give a little more life to it with paint (+ decors). I love that shower space. The toilet area atleast needs a curtain.
Was put off by the appearance at first but it is growing on me. I take it the steep angle of the exterior slats presents an advantage over horizontal or vertical shades. Where would I find more about that? Apologies if that was answered here; I tire easily and miss much.
Definitely more practical than the last pre fab panel home they built. Here in BC 🇨🇦,CLP’s are being used in award winning commercial and multi story residential builds.
I'm confused by the number of people who think insulting this man's intelligence is productive for any reason, not only is it massively hypocritical but it doesn't nothing but harm you. This man will never see these comment sbecause this is not his channel, so you cant use the excuse "constructive criticism". Not to mention the people who think that because they personally don't like a design aspect that automatically makes it bad? No, its just means you're ignorant for shutting down an idea immediately based off of the arbitrary and the optics
WOW Amazing house ... they thought of everything!! ...well done !! ..Can't wait to see what other experimental housing ideas these guys come up with!!..They should do a TH-cam series on this place?
I love the roof garden rain filter & the methane recovery system. These are things we can incorporate into the future. However, I don't know about spending 2 weeks self-isolating without food storage & a way to prepare it.
Love the subjects of these videos, think I've watched every single one. I do wish the camera would be held steady though. It almost feels like it's intentionally this wobbly but I don't understand why.
I love all of Kirsten Dirksen's videos and this one entertained me very much as well. However, I felt that this one wasted a lot of wood when a number of more efficient building principals might have made an equally interesting structure. Also, I shudder to imagine how utterly flammable this lovely little cabin is in this Spanish forest. Spain fairly lit up last summer! I think I might have chosen a nice stone house.
To the students who spent their time designing and also building this structure in three months during a lock-down isolation period. Keep up the good ideas and never stop growing and making! Your work is wonderful.
Thank you Jon!
Thank you Jon 💜
what software is that? 16:08
Kirsten, I have been enjoying your videos for years. I LOVE how you always present each space at every possible angle, allowing the owner/designer to speak at length about the intent behind each decision. What an absolute joy. Can’t thank you enough for all the creative inspiration (and relaxation) I’ve drawn from your videos!! Love from Minnesota. ❄️
I just realized that I've been following your channel for a decade.😀 Thank you for all the wonderful videos. 😘
Wow, thanks for sticking around.
Me too
Same here 😊
Same with me ! 😁
SAME. Your videos are so amazing. have taught me so much about homes and how others live their lives.
Cycled up there today to take a look for myself. Amazing little structure.
This house really does feel as natural and flexible as the nature, forests surrounding it. He managed to design that. It's art.
Fine Art
thank you for bringing us to that design school ecological think-tank once again. I would love to see what the graduates of this program I've done in their own lives. I absolutely love this house. You've been an inspiration. I'm sure I'm not the only one who's home design was affected by exposure to your Channel.
Thank you for bringing another example of people working to live sustainably.
I really appreciate the work that went into all the different camera angles that are swapped between while he is explaining the roof.
He's as interesting to hear speak as this treasure of place is to look at and admire. True ART!!
Agreed! I love his voice. Reminds me of Terence Stamp.
True Art!
Challenges the status quo!
I am enthused by the concepts, particularly the layerings of space on the exterior. While I respect the adaptability of the interior, as a partially mobile 72 year old, I could not do the climbing required to use the living areas. I'd love to see a potential adaptation to accommodate those limitations.
Loved this video. I have watched every video you have uploaded to this channel. What most impresses me is the experiences your children have had. There is no school that could teach you kids what you have provided them with through your family's travels. Very cool.
Agreed, expanding minds starts young, builds flexibility, muscles of all sorts, mental, physical, spiritual even. It can give you a wider appreciation of EVERYTHING and a more accepting nature of the diversity of ALL THAT IS.
How incredible. Every home on the planet should be able to do these things! Of course aesthetics would differ, but the practical fuctions. Well done!💚🌍🌏🌎💚
You sold me on the dowels joining the seats. 😮😯🙀💯 Everything about this place is absolutely brilliant, thank you for sharing this
What I’m impressed with is his voice. He can make anything sound majestic! Even a piece of plywood.
His accent and vocabulary are A+ xD
Amazing! I would love to study that master. Thank you again Kirsten and family
A wonderful exploration of the intersection of what nature has to offer and human innovation. The result is beauty in simplicity, complexity but not complicated.
Blurring the gap between furniture and structure. I like that.
Spot on.
My man just said, fuck it Minecraft IRL!
And then did just that, mad respect....
Both from a proactive attitude and a design standpoint.
So there is no vapor barrier or protection for the cork insulation? I certainly have no experience with cork as a building material, but I would think it would need shelter from driving rain.
Also, a 1x2 under panels is not a long-term solution to a step.
Great video and stunning home. Yeah his voice is easy on the ears.
When I built my last venture, I contacted the University of Texas and used their 'tongue and grove' design to build a tornado safe room in my Inn. 10' walls with OSB stood vertically brick and mortar style was their design with a hogs trough to connect each wall layer to the ceiling layer. The pressure change within was deafening.
OSB is a fiber board made from quick growing and sustainable varieties such as yellow pine and some populars and it is much stronger than regular plywood.
Concept is great! Flat or low pitch roofs are a nightmare to seal from water over time.
hihihihi, this guy is telling us: you can move stuff around as you wish. He procedes to devide and move the table, shortly after he places it back in the first position. He continues to devide the chair but he places it back in the same position. He continues to move the plank on the wall, he even places a lamp on it. Than he puts it all back in the original position... (I would do the exact same thing, but seeing someone else doing this makes me chuckle)
As usual: the video is of quite an interesting build, a lot of stuff is well engineerd and well tought out! thanks for the great content Kirsten Dirksen.
He's walking on the table with his shoes on. I think the house should provide clean slippers for its guests.
When you're showering in recycled poo-water, who cares? Germs are good for you. ;)
@@benvoliothefirst, black water does not get re-used in the shower. No one would consider that acceptable. It's a health issue. But, your term “poo-water” is funny, so you get a like for that.
Fantastic. I bet it smells amazing in there as well!
Do you think they use Fabreeze ? ;)
@@petemavus2948 Wood smell is nature's very own Febreeze XD
In continuation on the last time, you were here when they build it! Lovely to see that.
The like is for your video, Kirsten. I appreciate their design, & love the exterior. The interior seems too fluid & pieces too constantly converting for day to day couple or family's use.
Another amazing Kirsten Dirksen video!
Love it, love it, love it! These are the projects that give me hope for the future! 💛💛💛
Can I have this place?!!😁 I promise to take very good care of it! I wish I had the means and know how to make something so sustainable and off grid, living in the modern world has truly killed the spirit of man. Think of what the world would look like if all the advancements in knowledge and intellect were put toward these types of things rather than destroying our creativity. Primitive meets innovation.....so cool!!
Kristen, you've got some sweet kicks.
And, thanks for all the awesome content!
This is one of my favourite houses on this channel. I wonder what it will be like when it has been a home for a few years. (And being clad in pine does make me think that it will need some imminent maintenance.)
Cool design but like the table and the place where the bed is sitting, it looks like it’s already bending.
It's a 1st prototype, built by a community and nothing is perfect. It is good to notice what need to be improved, but seriously, this house is genius!
@@duchesse7713 I think ‘genius’ might be pushing it. It would only be genius if there were virtually no problems with it, and there are plenty.
Flexibility can improve strength.
@@vooveks it's absolutely genius, genius does not mean perfect but rather a profound new connection between bodies of knowledge and logic. genius has kinks that still need to be worked out, especially in the beginning. imagine this in 50 years where 3D/material printing/molding is far cheaper and the internet means communities and professionals will be far more connected than ever, even across the globe - and without the global consumerist system this is trying to fix everyone would have far more time on their hands to make things like this happen.
@@ajmentel2453 what is genius about this house?
This guy could sell fish and chips with mushy peas as "one of the world's optimal meals with subtle delicacies, tangetial textures, micro flavours amplified with traditional seasoning, and multi-purpose nutritional benefits."
Thank you for the close-up of the window frame's mortis & tenon!
jedi outcast!
Alternative is no longer a stranger to our places for living..a scientific approach to give strength and independent power...thanks for this one..an attractive space..⭐
Fascinating and well designed. This would have been fun to design and build. Wish I would have thought of a structure with similar functions decades ago while learning architecture in College. Very clever
The more I watched, the more intrigued I became - I was actually sorry to see the video end. :-)
Lovely starting point, fab quirky guy. Not sure that I would like to use the table to eat from. Love this channel.
Birdy
The table is bending in the middle with his weight-don't step in anything before you come in and step on the table!
I would definitely shore it up a bit more underneath, but also have a piece of artwork made of varnished wood or something like that to fit over it as a table top when it's time to eat. Maybe a couple of those floor sofa/chair cushions on the window corner side for lounging the rest of the time & they can be quickly stashed underneath for meals. Would also double as a second sleeping place that way!
well , table cloths exist....
You could even turn one of those pieces of dowel into a rod for a curtain for the toilet- seriously what is it with these architects! I bet they have nice sealed toilets in their own homes!😄 joking aside - this is a wonderful project.
Excellent ideas here. Very good project
Thanks for the great work, really inspiring!
It’s innovative, especially from an environmental standpoint, but not comfortable. All hard surfaces except the mattress. I also wonder about protection from fire - it kind of looks like a tinderbox. I appreciate people who are doing projects like this because they are providing a path to the future. It’s just that comfort and safety have to be factored in, and I wonder how something like this could be scaled up for high density living in a city. Then we’d really have something.
I wonder if the charred wood cladding is somewhat fire-resistant. The cork panels would definitely be fire-resistant, although the vegetation is too close to the house, which is probably the greatest fire risk. The gravel on the roof would be fire-resistant, so there’s that.
Charred cladding is relatively fire resistant, and it's worth noting that vinal siding is common in wall systems that cover cardboard structural elements, so it's not far worse than that.
The idea behind this design ethos is to use what's locally available not necessarily to replicate this exact design on a city level. It's not scalable but the idea is replicable.
Provincial attitudes and drive by assessments are for comfort junkies and insular worlds.
There are no Home Depot's there lol
amazing how technology can help with preservation .. really enjoy your life journey ..
Canada here...bravo!
I really like the concept. Everything fits perfect. Great Idea!
Showering in the winter would be interesting
Idk about this house but this dude should do voice acting or audiobook narration.
@Mung Bean link pls? :P
He really should.
Sounds like Terence Stamp.
I wish he has a lisp though 🙉
They way he speaks, sounds like he should be on Nat Geo, talking about how we are destroying our earth.
We did a voxel project at Tulane A weekend in 2014-it was out of 1000 cubic foot boxes, but the most fun part was playing with them and building all sorts of things the first night once we had put them together
absolutely magnificent
Fascinating...thank you!!!🤩
2 weeks of comfinement. def not the worst place to quarentine!
2 weeks over one year ago
This is a really cool design. I love how it blends in with nature to .
4:55 if you can stand on it without buckling why does it look like the table is slightly buckled there in the middle where he stepped off? why even have that support piece in the middle?
Juste efficient and beautifull because so simple tips. Bravo !.
That girl using the jointer made me so nervous she wasn't running the piece along the fence so easy for it to move and her hands to go into the blade.
I think this has an over-the-top blade guard (i.e. not the more common pork-chop style), which has been folded back for some reason -- possibly for the camera? The worker also isn't pushing the workpiece down onto the outfeed table, which is a bit surprising. Maybe this is all just being staged for appearances on camera? (i.e. no fingers were ever at risk...)
Very unsafe practices. She should also have a push block, goggles (glasses are not enough) hearing protection and proper clothing attire. At her age I lost two finger tips to a jointer. After 40 years I still miss them.
@@woodchip2782 its staged for filming, obviously. They're not going through all the set up for a three second shot.
@@lbrowning2543 how? Dirt is dirt. You eat it all the time, the only concern is if you never clean your surfaces, dirt on the table doesn't harm your food or immune system at all.
How many sq ft is this weird box and how many board feet of lumber was used to construct?
Suppose you could pull up chairs around the toilet for extra seating LOVE the exterior!
very interesting cabin. I like the charred pine look. But I would like to see a section of the building, for example in the point where he explains the blocks and rain catchment. I feel that is missing some drawings. But it's a nice walk-through overall.
I think I would have put a chaise lounge on the roof. that view! this house is very interesting in many ways.
I like that he has managed to eliminate the need for stairs / ladder to get to the sleep loft. But I don't know how I feel about walking on the dinner table (for sanitation reasons)
Some interesting design aspects. The walking on the table to access the bed needs to be changed.
I'm sure something can be arranged by the time you are moving in.
No, it doesn't. You're just not used to it so you think its automatically bad
@@Trastlol Not every idea is a good idea... for you. A bad decision for you might be the best for someone else. Especially, when it comes to something as subjective as the design of a living space.
The fog reminds me of Northern California Bay area.. love the water system...
I dont like the interior too much... too much room for the toilet.. no one wants the table to be the floor for the next level.. what a hassle.. he has thought the geometry more than our messy lives...not everyone has a forest at their disposal .. the infrastructure is impressive though.. I do see a fancy traditional house by the garden, so this a delux playhouse...
NEW SUBSCRIBER LOVE THE CHANNEL THANK YOU FOR BEING A GREAT BLESSING WITH THE GREAT KNOWLEDGE AND LOVE STAY BLESSED
Amazing find Kirsten!
Good work.
A toilet door of some kind would be a good idea.
Also a kitchen area or a wood burning stove would be nice.
Love how he re-invented plywood
What a beauriful thing!!! Self sufficiency is the only way we will make it!!! And living along with nature rather than against it is a part of the! 4 we R Truly 1 Universe!!!
Thank you
tu as l air d un geant sur le toit de cette fantastique cabane venue d un reve!
I love the kitchen faucet that becomes a shower 🚿
So many clever ideas. Iwas using the screengrab throughout and taking notes. Just one question left unanswered - what was that dark basket-like panel on the wall? A drying rack for mushrooms or similar when folded down?
WahnSinn! Danke!
Exterior is cool, interior is one of the most disfunctional tiny houses ever seen. You can't possibly believe that climbing on stool, eating/working table and ladder to go upstairs is more functional than just creating a wall ladder or a movable ladder.
I believe the space has been used very badly.
it's not a house... it's a cabin (an experimental one, btw). You'd expect it to be different and force you to think and use your body in a different way to what you are used to in your daily routine. Has it room for improvement? I agree.
I believe this space of the comments section, *has been used very badly* . sound like one who can't even build a sandcastle without burning it down
Oh boy I can imagine termites having fun with this one
Toilet door?
Outside looks cool. I wish the inside look a bit more precise in terms of craftsmanship.
The site is amazing.
As usual a film that I enjoyed and learnt from. Tiny point , any plans for a toilet door or is it considered a extravagance or perhaps adding to the playfulness?
I think it's a wink to Le Corbusier's 'petit cabanon'... he put a single cloth curtain.
Such a cool design. So many good ideas in a perfectly small space
Awesome. Thanks for sharing!!
I would love to visit this place once lockdown is over interested in how he has built these boards with just dowels. Maybe it's on there page. Such a cool place to visit just outside Barcelona, nice one for the video👍😃
More information on how the roof functions is welcome, overall an interesting concept.
This is architecture itself lol. Except, the table as a ramp is will give out sooner or later as there are already signs of curving. The overall color of the house is organic but I think you can give a little more life to it with paint (+ decors). I love that shower space. The toilet area atleast needs a curtain.
Cross laminate, a new name for plywood. Somebody need to study wood joinery.
Was put off by the appearance at first but it is growing on me. I take it the steep angle of the exterior slats presents an advantage over horizontal or vertical shades. Where would I find more about that? Apologies if that was answered here; I tire easily and miss much.
Definitely more practical than the last pre fab panel home they built. Here in BC 🇨🇦,CLP’s are being used in award winning commercial and multi story residential builds.
wow what a beautiful place ,this videos make me good feeling .
This seems to be a colony where Kris Harbour would thrive, cutting trees, milling on site & then using the timber in natural architecture....
I looooove how the outside looks.
What were the windows, electrical wiring, and plumbing made from locally?
I'm confused by the number of people who think insulting this man's intelligence is productive for any reason, not only is it massively hypocritical but it doesn't nothing but harm you. This man will never see these comment sbecause this is not his channel, so you cant use the excuse "constructive criticism". Not to mention the people who think that because they personally don't like a design aspect that automatically makes it bad? No, its just means you're ignorant for shutting down an idea immediately based off of the arbitrary and the optics
Amazing, simply amazing!
WOW Amazing house ... they thought of everything!! ...well done !! ..Can't wait to see what other experimental housing ideas these guys come up with!!..They should do a TH-cam series on this place?
I love this but could you make the furniture comfortable with cushions and backs?
I love the roof garden rain filter & the methane recovery system. These are things we can incorporate into the future.
However, I don't know about spending 2 weeks self-isolating without food storage & a way to prepare it.
He could forage daily and be healthier than all of us possibly
Heat and cooking fuel come from the methane generation on the first level. I did not see their counterparts on the inside. Great build.
I wonder if there are problems with warping of cross laminated panels.
Love the subjects of these videos, think I've watched every single one. I do wish the camera would be held steady though. It almost feels like it's intentionally this wobbly but I don't understand why.
great build.
I love all of Kirsten Dirksen's videos and this one entertained me very much as well. However, I felt that this one wasted a lot of wood when a number of more efficient building principals might have made an equally interesting structure. Also, I shudder to imagine how utterly flammable this lovely little cabin is in this Spanish forest. Spain fairly lit up last summer! I think I might have chosen a nice stone house.
And, I hope there aren’t carpenter bees in the area. What a nightmare, if there are ...