Small country house - view of the whole roomThere's a trick to making a tiny house feel bigger: flooding the tiny space with as much natural light as possible. Skylights in the ceiling can help with this idea. They're tricky to install and not very effective on their own, but they can help bring light into darkened interiors. Utah couple Patrick and Sarah Romero Sandy created this sparkling tiny house accented by three large pyramidal skylights.
This is what a small country house looks like from the outsideThe couple, who work as videographers, built the tiny home over three summer months in 2014 with the help of Sarah’s father. The young couple say they intended to earn extra income by renting out the tiny home. And they tried to make it appealing to potential renters with aesthetics: “We wanted something really clean, fresh, and beautiful — almost beachy. We like the idea of all white with lots of cotton and pops of color in the decor.”
The L-shaped kitchen is divided into a working areaarea and sink area with a stove The folding table can be folded, this will give more space for guests. The sofa folds out and is used as an additional sleeping place. There are also original storage niches that can serve as a seat - in the wall, next to the front door.
Most of the walls are occupied by windows
This is what the room looks like with the sofa unfolded. The bathroom is located under the attic. Despite the tiny standards of the room, it has enough space.
An unexpectedly spacious bathroom, here too there is a window
And a shower stall
You can dry your hair while sitting The attic bedroom is simply magnificent. It offers a stunning view of the sky. The place is perfect for watching meteor showers.
The main feature is the bedroom
Unique ceiling The housing, just under 90 m2, was created mainly from recycled materials and without renting special equipment. This approach allowed to reduce construction costs to $ 25 thousand.
This is what the roof looks like from the outside Although there ismany small homes, local bylaws often become a headache for them. The Romeros have had their share of troubles with officials. It happened when a house was completed in the couple's ideal location. As a result, the structure had to be moved. The home was seized by the county. The couple fought for months, trying to find loopholes. But officials thwarted all efforts to find a consensus and notified the couple that their home had to be moved into a permitted park area in order to legally lease the land.
Wonderful little country house in the parkone, there are others nearby Citing their experience, the Romeros emphasized that it is very important to carefully familiarize yourself with local rules, since the authorities of another city may not be so loyal in legalizing mini-buildings. The spouses built a magnificent house that demonstrated the other side of economic freedom. And showed that miniature projects can save money for their residents or help earn additional funds from tenants. The guys are just great! Do you agree?
Small country house with large windows by Patrick and Sarah Romero Sandy
