Tiny houses must be relatively small so they can be legally used on the road, but the more space the better for the occupants. This is where the Aurora comes in: it’s a tiny house that expands in size at the push of a button so that it can be small when towed and big when parked up.
We don’t normally associate tiny houses with high tech gadgets but the Covo Mio, by Covo Tiny Homes, isn’t your typical tiny house. The compact towable dwelling is packed to the gills with internet-connected gadgets.
So you’ve spent a night in the Malibu Dream Airstream and decided life in an aluminum trailer is for you? Good news, the Airstream has just revealed its newest camper, the Globetrotter. Featuring the trademark silver bullet exterior, it packs an updated, minimalist interior that sleeps a half-dozen people.
British architecture firm Studio Weave and collective Bruit du Frigo designed this beautiful raised shelter as part of the Les Refuges Périurbains project, which has installed similar shelters throughout the outskirts of Bordeaux, France. It’s available free of charge to anyone who wants to use it.
Thanks to improvements in 3D printing technology, we’re now at the point that we can click a mouse button and print a tiny house, in a similar way to how we print out documents. Using such technology, this amazing circular tiny house was built at a cost of just US$10,134.