There’s something about these sliver sloping houses, cascading cliffs and culdesacs, meandering mixes of methodology and membranes, strung together all Christmas-like that befits the name ” EELS NEST ” . I sing the landscape eclectic. The house its own refrain. Nice at that.
Wow; how can people live crammed so close together like this? No privacy, no noise control, virtually no parking, no green anywhere. Where I live, lots have to be a minimum of 100 feet wide in order to have a new build on them, and even the oldest part of the city, the lots are at least 30 feet wide (the two sections built in the mid 1800’s). I don’t think I could do this, though if I could put a house like that on my own property, it would be great.
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The simplistic, minimilist nature of this house is very refreshing. I also love the design of the stars and deck.
I like that grey fold-away bed and I’d like to know more about it.
There’s something about these sliver sloping houses, cascading cliffs and culdesacs, meandering mixes of methodology and membranes, strung together all Christmas-like that befits the name ” EELS NEST ” . I sing the landscape eclectic. The house its own refrain. Nice at that.
Name of the photograph please 😛
Wow; how can people live crammed so close together like this? No privacy, no noise control, virtually no parking, no green anywhere. Where I live, lots have to be a minimum of 100 feet wide in order to have a new build on them, and even the oldest part of the city, the lots are at least 30 feet wide (the two sections built in the mid 1800’s). I don’t think I could do this, though if I could put a house like that on my own property, it would be great.
I too, love the sofa! The rest might be a bit stark for me….but I’d take the sofa-bed anywhere.
Bravo! Simply a marvelous house.