aVOID tiny house Contemporary

Di Chiara connected with a variety of companies that helped with individual elements. Schücko, for example, provided aluminum window frames, and Häfele provided hardware for folding or moving furniture. Both companies not only donated products, but also helped Di Chiara adapt them to the project’s needs. “This experiment is not just about me, but also the companies I have worked with, since they had to do their own research too. Many of them had to adapt their products to my spaces.”Another goal Di Chiara hopes to reach with these collaborations is to start a dialogue with potential manufacturers. He wants to explore the potential for the mass production of urban tiny houses using products already available on the market. This could provide a widely accessible and sustainable answer to the needs of a growing community of highly mobile and geographically independent individuals.