The real fun or pain of tiny house living emerges when you start living in one. If you think the downsized lifestyle is only for seniors or couples looking for a rent-free life, you are wrong. There are various examples of creative people who have customized their tiny homes to accommodate their professional needs as well. Fabien’s tiny house is a great example as he has customized its interior space to meet his work-from-home needs. He has placed the tiny house in a wooded area in the Yvelines region of France, where he can access the internet away from the hustle and bustle of city life.
Featuring a 5.8-meter interior length, this tiny house is a little gem that includes all the basic amenities for living and remote work. First, we talk about the exterior, which looks minimal with a combination of natural wood cladding and black metal accents. The gabled roof adds to that simplistic design, while a large window in a roof-shaped outline completes the exterior look.
The interior space carries forward the same design language, with an abundance of wood finishes paired with white, custom wood furniture and exposed wood beams on the ceiling. The layout features two mezzanines, one of which serves as an elevated living room next to a picture window. The kitchen is just next to the entrance and is equipped with basic items, including a sink, a cooktop, and a small fridge.
As seen in the images, the tiny house also has a wall-mounted wooden table next to a big window. This nook lies opposite the kitchen. The table also includes some storage shelves, making it perfect for remote work, while doubling as a dining area.
Just above it is the main loft bedroom accessed via floating steps, which requires the inhabitants to step over the kitchen countertop. This sleeping area is spacious and even includes a catamaran net for additional space without blocking the natural light.
Also Read: $44K Tiny House is Apartment on Wheels With Spacious Ground-Floor Bedroom and Loft
The area underneath the living room is utilized as a second bedroom. A window is creatively placed in this area so that the person sitting here does not feel cramped. The bathroom is tucked away on one side of the tiny house and includes a dry toilet and a shower cubicle.
Fabien’s tiny house has a simple yet functional layout designed with his professional needs in mind. We really appreciate the thoughtful window placement, which considers the workstation-cum-dining area, allowing him to work peacefully overlooking the surrounding trees.
Follow Homecrux on Google News!
