Please share pictures of the entire space. - We are building a 15 x 13 foot pool cabana and would love to see more pictures of \rest of the space, and the bathroom, to get inspiration. Thank you inn advance! »
Laura Anderson do you have more photos of this space? i saw the one of the kitchen wall with sink & fridge. would love to see exterior also. thank you! it is wonderful!
This image shows the sleeping loft and kitchen area and a view into the backyard. "I love to reuse and recontextualize materials and objects. I also love efficiency and openness. I am big on fresh air, ventilation and light, so I designed the window placements for maximum light and crossbreeze," she says. "The house was also designed for privacy," she adds. "There is only one small, high window on the street side that provides hot-air ventilation in the summer and a shaft of late-afternoon light."Loft ladder: Pacific Industrial Supply
The Houzz: Industrial minihouse in SeattleBy: Homeowner Michelle de la VegaTip 1: Open up to one-room living.Another garage renovation, this time in Seattle, feels much more spacious than its 250 square feet suggest. Light floods in from the French doors and high windows, and keeping the center of the main room furniture free helps maintain an open feel.
The open, industrial space has a tiny kitchenette, a sleeping loft and a bathroom with a bathtub. The bathroom was the only part where she added to the single-car garage's tiny footprint.
20. Industrial Minihouse in SeattleOnce a tiny garage with nothing more than the basics, this tiny structure was remodeled to become a comfortable full-time residence. The footprint of the original 250-square-foot structure remains the same — with the exception of a bathroom — but the look couldn't be more different. Clean finishes, industrial undertones and a modern palette gave this small space new life.