"Most people who move into a tiny house learn to accept certain realities. You'll climb a ladder to bed every night. Your kitchen will be little more than a hot plate and a mini-fridge. Storage means shoving things under furniture. The English Garden, crafted by South Base Tiny Homes in New Zealand, refuses to accept any of this. This dwelling challenges every assumption about what compact living must entail, delivering a residential experience that feels remarkably unrestricted despite its modest footprint."
"Everything exists on a single level. No loft bedrooms requiring acrobatic climbs. No steep staircases eat up precious floor space. The layout flows naturally from one area to the next, creating sight lines and openness that smaller homes typically can't achieve. Sunlight filters through well-positioned windows, warming timber surfaces and highlighting the careful attention paid to material selection. The openness throughout makes the interior feel more like an apartment than what most people imagine when they hear "tiny house.""
The English Garden tiny house by South Base Tiny Homes occupies a permanent coastal site in New Zealand and measures twelve meters by four meters. The exterior pairs timber cladding with metal roofing to create a cottage-like aesthetic that nods to British roots while suiting a beachside setting. The interior sits entirely on a single level, eliminating lofts and steep stairs and producing open sight lines and apartment-like spaciousness. Well-placed windows admit sunlight that warms timber surfaces and highlights material choices. The kitchen functions as a full cooking space with a breakfast counter, gas stovetop, and oven, supporting genuine residential living on a modest footprint.
Read at Yanko Design - Modern Industrial Design News
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