The wave on the roof and the blue below call the house toon wheels for a family to the sea Compact home creator Greg Parham from Durango, Colorado, built this unusual house on wheels for a family of four. This creation, named Pequod (after the ship from H. Melville's novel "Moby Dick") is very different from the pictures of tiny houses that flood the Internet. Both the appearance and the contents of the house are unique. Pequod reaches 8 m in length, its width is 2.5 m, and the height is just over 4 m. The walls are made of standard structural insulated panels, and the figured ceiling is handmade by Douglas Fir. As a nice addition, a mini greenhouse is hung on the back wall adjacent to the bathroom. The bedrooms, raised on the mezzanine, are connected by a bridge made of durable plexiglass.
Wave shaped roof and exterior claddingecho the details of the interior decoration: the work surface of the kitchen cabinets was also given a wavy edge line and wood of different types of hazel was used.
The dining area can be folded out or removedif necessary. Under the steps of the staircase leading to the upper rooms, there are places for storing small items. Portholes are built into the wall, reminiscent of the whalers' ship from the novel "Moby Dick".
A mini greenhouse, slightly extended outward, serves as a window into the bathroom.
Parents and children have separate bedrooms.
From below, the wavy ceiling looks mesmerizingly voluminous.
Even in a small area there was room for all family members and necessary things. Rational and cozy.
Romantic mobile home for a family with two children - the best way to go to the sea
