I’m not one to automatically write the “This is a perfect a house” comment, this one, however, for all its minimalism, has managed to incorporate a level of comfort of the kind not always seen. I might need a few squishy pillows for the couch, but so what.
Great job! You pulled it off…a modern, minimalistic home that is actually both comfortable and livable.
Yay ~ and thank you!! Pass it on…….
I guess I’m the voice of dissent on this one:
It looks like it is desperately trying to be a modern art gallery. And for a tiny house, it’s just tooooooo big.
At first glance I didn’t want to like this house. Once inside it became love at full sight – the light, airiness, views and gallery-like walls would challenge me to create Art – worthy of such pure joy and delight! A spacious, all inclusive knowing… at one with all that is.
What a beautiful, bright, heavenly – and completely ridiculous house.
Hasn’t anybody in America figured out yet that if you cook, tiny particles of grease are distributed to all surface areas in the vicinity, leaving a horrible grease-film everywhere? ESPECIALLY with that stove without a hood in the middle of the dwelling !
One would think that folks who can afford a house like this and love the more beautiful things in life would be a bit smarter. At least put a divider which can be closed during cooking to seal of the kitchen.
As for the nonsense of the cook being with the guests while cooking – just as senseless an argument. If you have guests and a bit of style, you don’t cook while your guests are there (except maybe a few final steps). If you have an informal meal and don’t mind to have your friends in the kitchen with you – well – you are now in the kitchen!
What a bummer to an otherwise perfect (for me) house
Mr. Susser, I’m sure if you build this house you could build it any way you like. But just to ease your mind the new inset cooktops vent either through the back or side so that would reduce the amount of grease that would be disbursed through the air. As for having guests in the kitchen there is nothing better than everyone with a glass of wine tasting food as it is being prepared. I guess it is to each their own.
This is an attractive house, and I thank the owners for sharing it, however… a mezzanine devoted to colorful puff balls and a bench? It doesn’t seem small at all.
Truly an amazing house. The outside actually hides just how nice it is inside. I particularly love the floor to ceiling window in the office area. Really brings the outside in. Maryland does get some snow, however, so I wonder about the merits of having a flat roof.
12 Comments
I’m not one to automatically write the “This is a perfect a house” comment, this one, however, for all its minimalism, has managed to incorporate a level of comfort of the kind not always seen. I might need a few squishy pillows for the couch, but so what.
Great job! You pulled it off…a modern, minimalistic home that is actually both comfortable and livable.
Yay ~ and thank you!! Pass it on…….
Absolutely Beautiful! It certainly doesn’t look very small. I wonder what the square footage is.
I guess I’m the voice of dissent on this one:
It looks like it is desperately trying to be a modern art gallery. And for a tiny house, it’s just tooooooo big.
Talk about pure. This is gorgeous.
3000 sq feet: not nearly a small house, but swoon- worthy
At first glance I didn’t want to like this house. Once inside it became love at full sight – the light, airiness, views and gallery-like walls would challenge me to create Art – worthy of such pure joy and delight! A spacious, all inclusive knowing… at one with all that is.
What a beautiful, bright, heavenly – and completely ridiculous house.
Hasn’t anybody in America figured out yet that if you cook, tiny particles of grease are distributed to all surface areas in the vicinity, leaving a horrible grease-film everywhere? ESPECIALLY with that stove without a hood in the middle of the dwelling !
One would think that folks who can afford a house like this and love the more beautiful things in life would be a bit smarter. At least put a divider which can be closed during cooking to seal of the kitchen.
As for the nonsense of the cook being with the guests while cooking – just as senseless an argument. If you have guests and a bit of style, you don’t cook while your guests are there (except maybe a few final steps). If you have an informal meal and don’t mind to have your friends in the kitchen with you – well – you are now in the kitchen!
What a bummer to an otherwise perfect (for me) house
Mr. Susser, I’m sure if you build this house you could build it any way you like. But just to ease your mind the new inset cooktops vent either through the back or side so that would reduce the amount of grease that would be disbursed through the air. As for having guests in the kitchen there is nothing better than everyone with a glass of wine tasting food as it is being prepared. I guess it is to each their own.
Lovely place, but I come to this website for small house inspiration. This is yuuuuuge!
This is an attractive house, and I thank the owners for sharing it, however… a mezzanine devoted to colorful puff balls and a bench? It doesn’t seem small at all.
Truly an amazing house. The outside actually hides just how nice it is inside. I particularly love the floor to ceiling window in the office area. Really brings the outside in. Maryland does get some snow, however, so I wonder about the merits of having a flat roof.
Now let the kids out. 🙂