≡ Menu

I’m so excited to show you this micro apartment in NYC that was photographed by David Engelhardt for Dwell Magazine.

Living in a place like NYC forces you to make the most of the space you have. That’s why the city is filled with so many fascinating small spaces, like this one.

Micro Apartment in NYC

How much can you fit into 240 square feet? This apartment/studio will give you a great idea of what might be possible in just about any small living space.

This masterfully designed space was designed and created by Brooklyn architect Tim Seggerman with inspiration from furniture designer George Nakashima.

240-sf-micro-apartment-nyc-04

Photo by David Engelhardt via Dwell

The entire apartment is a master class in finish carpentry: There are cabinets of cypress and bamboo; a gently chamfered ash-and-beech staircase; flooring of quartered white oak; a desk of red birch slats that slips out into the living space. The lighting in the loft, much of it recessed behind panels of papyrus, lends the space a subtlety that doubles the sense of warmth. “It’s basically a piece of woodwork,” says Seggerman. “I’m very proud of that.” (Source)

Read the rest of our post and get the rest of the apartment tour below:

[continue reading…]

{ 24 comments }

no-impact-man-documentaryThe No Impact Man Documentary follows a family in New York City attempting to live with zero environmental impact. Their experiment—using bicycles, eliminating electricity, eating only local food, composting, avoiding new purchases, and removing TV—offers insights relevant to tiny house living.

The film shows the difficulty of releasing familiar comforts, but also reveals the benefits: more family time, outdoor activity, improved health, support for local farmers, and nearly zero waste.

[continue reading…]

{ 4 comments }