Tiny House
Small footprint. A complete interior.
A compact two-storey house explored through two principal floor plans, a section and five views of the exterior and interior.
More than a small exterior
The study brings sleeping and service spaces together below an upper living level and loft. Its compact footprint makes vertical organization particularly important: the floor plans explain the different uses, while the section shows how they connect.
The stair links the two principal floors. A compact ladder connects the upper room with the loft, adding another relationship within the small volume. Reading those elements together helps the house feel like a complete set of spaces.
Section becomes experience
The upper-level view communicates the relationship between the living room and the loft. White surfaces, timber and daylight help describe the scale of the room and the compact kitchen within it.
The living space is presented from a second viewpoint to show how material choices and domestic use sit within the planned arrangement.
Material at the scale of daily life
The bedroom and sanitary-room views complete the set, taking the reader from the overall house to the atmosphere of individual rooms. Warm timber, simple finishes and controlled daylight tie the views together.
This project demonstrates compact residential planning and visualization as a way to communicate design. The floor plans and section remain central to reading the images as part of an architectural proposal.