When you think about all the great spaces to be a kid in, extra tiny areas don't usually come to mind. In the case of this 209sqft home in Sweden, however, you do. Do you see the child playing up top? Want a better view?
We're oddly jealous of this small floor plan that allows two play areas above either set of sleeping quarters. Each is accessed by a set of stairs that goes up the side and allows entrance to these sky high forts. They're minimalistic in nature and that's a good thing in a space this size.
We're thinking it might be the ultimate place to do your homework, read a book or have all your friends over for a sleepover. Check out all the details and more amazing photos of this home over at Arch Daily.
(Image: Arch Daily)
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Wow! I would have LOVED that as a kid!
More nets please on the open side...
that is a small living space for four people! glad it works for them, but I would probably go crazy with almost no privacy. didn't see any pics of a bathroom here?
I'm pretty sure that this is a summer cabin, not a year-round living arrangement. That makes the lack of privacy (internally & externally) much more manageable.
Beautiful space! I, too, would have loved that play space.
Love this! There is something about being up high that totally appeals to kids... and kids at heart :)
haha- it's so easy to live in tiny spaces. we've done places this small several times. just as long as you don't have tons of junk- you're fine
Very cool use of space. I'm sure any kid would love a lofty play area. I think it's more than 200 square feet though. 64 square metres (as it says in the link) is a little less than 700 square feet.
This is definitely a creative design, and I would have loved an up high fort as a child, but my only concern is that there is not much protection to keep a child from falling off! More nets or a railing would be a practical solution.