Samara Backyard Tiny House

Created by Airbnb cofounder Joe Gebbia, Samara is a new company that is building small homes in backyards. The Backyard Tiny House is a net-zero ADU (Accessory Dwelling Unit) available in two sizes, a 430-square-foot studio and a 550-square-foot one-bedroom, and are intended to serve multiple uses. Owners have a choice of exterior colors and floor plans, and both options come equipped with Samaras renowned kitchen, a roomy bathroom, a washer/dryer combo, and plenty of built-in storage. The dwelling is powered by solar panels and features a unique air purifying system that filters air and ionizes it up to four times per hour, ensuring the atmosphere is always fresh.

samara-backyard-tiny-house-3.jpg | Image

samara-backyard-tiny-house-4.jpg | Image

samara-backyard-tiny-house-11.jpg | Image

samara-backyard-tiny-house-8.jpg | Image

samara-backyard-tiny-house-9.jpg | Image

samara-backyard-tiny-house-10.jpg | Image

LA COLORADA RESIDENCE

The La Colorada Residence, nestled in the Valle de Bravo forest near Mexico City, showcases a unique architectural concept by Perez Palacios Arquitectos Asociados (PPAA). It consists of two stacked volumes, seamlessly integrating with the natural surroundings. The upper floor houses public spaces with a minimal footprint to prioritize a terrace, while the lower level accommodates private areas. The A-frame structure of the public area collects water f...
read more

SOUTH HAMS COASTAL HOME

Set on the idyllic coast of South Hams, England, lays this beautiful modern villa that was once an old 60´s bungalow. Restored by Woodford Architecture, the open plan home is all about entertaining and comfort, it features a kitchen, living and dining areas all located around a central double sided fireplace that sits at the very heart of this mesmerizing setting. Sliding, folding doors open on two sides to link the indoors to the surrounding gardens, they frame th...
read more

CHICKEN POINT CABIN | BY OLSON KUNDING ARCHITECTS

Olson Kunding Architects are the minds behind the idea for the cabin is that of a lakeside shelter in the woods—a little box with a big window that opens to the surrounding landscape. The cabin’s big window-wall (30 feet by 20 feet) opens the entire living space to the forest and lake. Using a beautifully designed system of pulleys, the massive window can be easily operated by a small child....
read more