The Eco-house that lets You Live Like a Snail
Scandinavian architect Torsten Ottesjö’s Hus-1 is designed to reflect its landscape without drawing too much attention.
The whole free-standing wooden structure is made of wood and is so small that it can be literally lifted on to the back of a lorry and moved elsewhere.
Furniture is largely integral to the structure, liberating space in the tiny home, which houses two people all year round with almost all functions squeezed into just 269sq/ft of living space.
More Inspiring Stories
Human Builds A Dragon-Shaped Cardboard House For His Cat In Order To Please His Master
Longest Glass Bridge Ever Just Opened in China and Tourists are Terrified to Walk It
Aerial Photographer Created A Miniature Utopian Village And It Took Him 2 Years To Finish
The International Church Of Cannabis Has Arrived In Denver
This 200-Year-Old Unremarkable House Will Surely Surprise You
Photographer Balint Alovits Explores The Beauty Of Spiral Staircases In Budapest
A Giant Ancient Egyptian Statues Unearthed
“Before And After Design”: This Instagram Account Is Showcasing Incredible Redecorations
Artist Joshua Smith Creates Detailed And Miniaturized Buildings
Amazing Modern Stairs In A Medieval Tower In Denmark
See the Ancient City of Pergamon in 360 degrees
Remarkable Tubular Glass House Built Around Tree
The Land Of Giants By Choi + Shine Architects
The New Sava River Bridge in Belgrad
Deepspot: World's Deepest Diving Pool Opened in Poland
Riding a Snail
London Olympic Village
Inventor Creates A $1500 Dome-Shaped Mobile Dream Home On Wheels
'South Park' Irks White House, Scientology With Trolling Mobile Billboards
Rather Than Cut It Down, Family Builds House Around 150-Year-Old Tree
Bodies Of Strange Creatures Were Found In The Basement Of An Old House In London
Impressive Conceptual Architecture And Art Projects By Michael Jantzen
Exploring the Delicious Slices of London: A Look at Cafes from the 1980s
Moonlight Rainbow Fountain in Seoul, South Korea
