This project combines a distinctive green exterior with a bright, functionally designed interior. Several levels, numerous storage spaces and multifunctional solutions make it possible to maximise the use of the available space. An important element of the project is also the adaptation of the house to the needs of people with disabilities, increasing its accessibility and comfort of use.
The tiny house was created as part of a complex of several houses intended for rental, forming a unique place to relax. This project shows that a small footprint definitely does not limit the possibilities.
This tiny house shows how thoughtful design can maximise the use of a small space. One of the most distinctive features of the interior is the way the height of the house has been utilised. The space is divided into several levels, with two mezzanines designed on opposite sides. This solution made it possible to retain a functional living area, a spacious kitchen and an additional enclosed sleeping area on the ground floor.
The living area was designed as a multifunctional space. The fold-out sofa provides a comfortable place to relax and an additional sleeping option, while the space beneath the seat has been used as practical storage. A small table can be pulled out from the furniture, creating a place for dining without permanently taking up valuable floor space. Large windows provide plenty of natural light and visually open the interior to the surroundings.
On the other side is a spacious kitchen. Light-coloured fronts are combined with oak worktops and black details, creating a natural and cohesive interior. Numerous cabinets offer plenty of storage space, while the carefully planned worktop provides a comfortable area for food preparation. The kitchen is equipped with an induction hob, extractor hood, refrigerator, dishwasher and stainless steel sink.
An additional advantage of the layout is the enclosed sleeping area located on the ground floor. It provides greater privacy and makes it possible to use the house without having to access the mezzanine. This is particularly important as this project has also been adapted to the needs of people with disabilities and seniors.
The project features wider doors, while the bathroom is equipped with a step-free shower with a linear drain and grab rails to make everyday use easier. The bathroom also includes a toilet, washbasin with cabinet and additional storage space.
The interior is dominated by white and natural wood. The exterior creates a striking contrast with the calm interior – the intense green façade combined with white window and door frames gives the house a distinctive and easily recognisable appearance.
The house is built on a galvanised, twin-axle MH trailers trailer measuring 7.2 m in length. It has been adapted for year-round use and is equipped with underfloor heating, electric heating and air conditioning.
The tiny house was designed for rental and is part of a complex of several houses creating a place intended for relaxation. The thoughtful layout, additional sleeping areas, functional kitchen and solutions that improve accessibility allow the space to meet the needs of different groups of guests. This project shows that in a tiny house, it is not only the number of square metres that matters, but above all how they are used.