Preserving heritage homes can be a chore; however, architects have managed to retain authenticity while revamping these small spaces for modern living.
When floor space isn't enough, out of the box thinking is necessary for creative expansion. These architects find new space by building above - and below.
Preserving heritage homes can be a chore; however, architects have managed to retain authenticity while revamping these small spaces for modern living.
When floor space isn't enough, out of the box thinking is necessary for creative expansion. These architects find new space by building above - and below.
Preserving heritage homes can be a chore; however, architects have managed to retain authenticity while revamping these small spaces for modern living.
When floor space isn't enough, out of the box thinking is necessary for creative expansion. These architects find new space by building above - and below.
Working with color and light is the key to making a small home feel spacious and open. Architects use creative color schemes and light shapes to uniquely expand micro spaces.
Preserving heritage homes can be a chore; however, architects have managed to retain authenticity while revamping these small spaces for modern living.
When floor space isn't enough, out of the box thinking is necessary for creative expansion. These architects find new space by building above - and below.
Working with color and light is the key to making a small home feel spacious and open. Architects use creative color schemes and light shapes to uniquely expand micro spaces.
Working with color and light is the key to making a small home feel spacious and open. Architects use creative color schemes and light shapes to uniquely expand micro spaces.
In the world's busiest cities, architects are exploring new ways to build in unused spaces. Explore a converted houseboat in London, and a Hong Kong apartment built into concrete pipes.
Where others see an impossibly tiny apartment, these architects envision opportunities for a flexibly designed home smaller than the average living room.
Australian apartment living has become synonymous with "cramped", "uncomfortable", and "cold." Nevertheless, some architects are looking to radically change the model for urban living.
With under 30 square meters of space - barely larger than the average living room - these homes have transformed from cramped spaces into functional, long-term dwellings.
Creating purposeful homes ensures the best use of limited space as cities continue to grow. Discover homes that have been meticulously crafted to reflect each life stage of their occupants.
In the world's busiest cities, architects are exploring new ways to build in unused spaces. Explore a converted houseboat in London, and a Hong Kong apartment built into concrete pipes.
Where others see an impossibly tiny apartment, these architects envision opportunities for a flexibly designed home smaller than the average living room.
In the world's busiest cities, architects are exploring new ways to build in unused spaces. Explore a converted houseboat in London, and a Hong Kong apartment built into concrete pipes.
Where others see an impossibly tiny apartment, these architects envision opportunities for a flexibly designed home smaller than the average living room.
Working with color and light is the key to making a small home feel spacious and open. Architects use creative color schemes and light shapes to uniquely expand micro spaces.
Confronted with housing shortages and rising prices, architects around the world are renovating existing buildings to create sustainable micro homes in some of the busiest city centers.
With under 30 square meters of space - barely larger than the average living room - these homes have transformed from cramped spaces into functional, long-term dwellings.
Creating purposeful homes ensures the best use of limited space as cities continue to grow. Discover homes that have been meticulously crafted to reflect each life stage of their occupants.
Creating purposeful homes ensures the best use of limited space as cities continue to grow. Discover homes that have been meticulously crafted to reflect each life stage of their occupants.
Confronted with housing shortages and rising prices, architects around the world are renovating existing buildings to create sustainable micro homes in some of the busiest city centers.
Confronted with housing shortages and rising prices, architects around the world are renovating existing buildings to create sustainable micro homes in some of the busiest city centers.
Sharing their design principles with smaller homes, these larger spaces have been constructed to more efficiently disperse heat and cold, while making the best use of every additional square meter.