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Date: October 12, 2020
“For the homeless, it can be a lifeline. Just ask the residents of Opportunity Village in Eugene, Oregon, one of several “tiny home villages” in the U.S.” |
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Date: August 23, 2020
“This ultra modern tiny house on wheels is truly something to behold. With it’s jet black exterior, super clever design and incredibly high quality of craftsmanship, this tiny home is sure to blow your mind. Inside, the home is every bit as practical as it is beautiful. Constructed by couple Matt and Lisa, this tiny house has absolutely everything the young couple needs and many extras on top! As far as tiny home’s go, this one is especially spacious and packed full of clever smalls space design ideas.” |
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Date: August 21, 2020
“The International Special Bikes Show in Germersheim is THE event for any bike enthusiast. This video showcases innovative vehicles. Interviews with inventors are mainly in german, please turn on english subtitles!” |
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Date: June 27, 2020
“Hi! This list of INCREDIBLE Space-Saving Furniture, Murphy Bed, Bunk Bed Compilation for a small space apartment or home. We’ve collected will show you how much space a well-designed home product or piece of furniture can save you. Let’s take a look at some incredible space-saving furniture that could be a great fit for your tiny apartment or home. Hope You Like it! Span Coffee Transformer Table: In just a matter of seconds, it can transform from a dining or business table into a much smaller coffee table. MurphySofa Stratus: Pull the bed down from against the wall. If you often use your bedroom as a living space during the day, or if you want an extra bed for when guests stay over, this design could be for you. An extendable coffee and dining table serves as a support for the end of the bed. The Mini Scatola: Bench that can be packed down into a singular box seat. Dormire Sofa Bunk Bed: The comfy couch transforms into a bunk bed that can fit 2 adults. Tumidei Foldaway Bed and Fluffy Sofa: Combines with a fluffy sofa. The bed is pulled down from the wall on a servo-assisted frame, meaning it uses hydraulics, to ensure it lowers safely when unassisted. FLAT 3 in 1 Smart Furniture: Smart 3 in 1 furniture option from the FLAT studio. A clever table idea from VOX. Make business meetings or family gatherings more convenient and fun with VOX’s Big Table. Poster Bed and Bookcase: This design is excellent for families and keeps your things organized, even when things get a little busy in the mornings! Folding Stairs and Chairs: If you have limited space, then stairs and chairs can tend to get in the way and make moving around quite awkward. One designer from Australia has created a folding stair system made out of bamboo, a material widely used in construction because of its strength. Hidealoo System: Emerging from the wall of a wet room, or from under the kitchen sink cabinet in a tiny bathroom, the hidealoo is a brilliant innovation that frees up a great deal of space. KALI Pull-Down Bed with APP Desk: A single bed with headrest folds out from against the wall and a table extends and folds out from within a study desk. Swivel foldaway bed: The key difference here obviously being the swivel design, rather than the bed lowering or folding down like many others. The reverse side of the bed can be used as a bookcase or extra shelving. Kali Board by Clei: The Kali board by Clei transforms from a shelf or desk to a bed with storage underneath. ITO foldaway bed: And finally, this stylish ITO foldaway bed can sleep 2 people and then be turned into a sofa and bookshelf.” |
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Date: June 16, 2020
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Date: April 27, 2020
“Hello. Our house over time has been seriously damaged. after a storm it was partially destroyed. Our old house will be very dangerous to live there. We decided to relocate to a new place. We decided to do it all again. We will build a new empire. Initially we will make clay bricks. we will build more permanent structures and can last for hundreds of years over time. We decided to make a copper brick mold. with the tools we have previously created and the accumulated experience. It will be very soon. We will build a new era. Thanks for watching. Subscribe to the channel to follow the latest videos.” |
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Date: March 29, 2020
“Here we explore the making of the first light bulbs invented by Thomas Edison and Joseph Swan.” |
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Date: March 10, 2020
“In 2005, third-grade-teacher Eric Schneider bought as big as an apartment as he could afford in Manhattan. He paid $235,000 for a 450-square-foot studio with a tiny kitchen. Then he let architects Michael Chen and Kari Anderson of Normal Projects design a way to pack more density into his small space. In order to fit more apartment in a small footprint, they created an object that’s bigger than furniture, but smaller than architecture and that morphs with the changing activities of a day. It’s a large, blue, oversized cabinet that houses all of the walls/bed/tables/shelving/closets needed for at least 4 full-sized rooms. By continuing to unfold, or fold differently, Schneider can create a bedroom with accompanying built-in nightstand and closets, but an office plus library, a guest bedroom, and a living room. Or close it up entirely and simply flip down the small bar and the room becomes entertaining space for a dozen. The Normal Projects architects called their creation the Unfolding Apartment, though given Schneider’s affinity for the Japanese sense of space (he spent his first year post-college living and teaching in Japan), it could as easily be called the Origami Apartment. In total, Schneider spent $70,000 total remodeling his new apartment and this includes not just the cabinet, but the bathroom renovation, all cabinetry, kitchen appliances, furniture and dishes. In this video, Chen shows us his custom cabinet of rooms and Schneider unfolds a few of his favorite configurations: his bedroom (& closet/changing room), office (& library), guest bedroom, kitchen, dining bar, living room and lounge. Normal Projects/Michael Chen Architecture: http://www.normalprojects.com/“ |
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Date: March 01, 2020
“After my experience of being a van life youtuber, I came to the conclusion that it’s really not possible to not make something on youtube look better than it really is without making it extremely boring. Many people think that they want or like creators who show all sides of their lifestyle accurately. No they don’t. Van life and travel vlogs are entertainment. They’re enjoyable to watch because they allow us to dream of a life we don’t have or can’t have. If you were to see what van life was actually like the majority of the time for anyone who’s not rich and not working or who’s income doesn’t come from making their life into a “reality” tv show so people can live vicariously through them, you’d yawn and move onto the next video.” |
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Date: January 30, 2020
“The Providence Arcade is nearly 2 centuries old, but when Evan Granoff bought it was considered one of the city’s most endangered properties. Realizing that the demand for commercial space would never match that for downtown housing, Granoff decided to convert the upper floors of the country’s first indoor mall into tiny loft apartments. At just 225 square feet, the smallest units would have fallen below the city’s minimum size standard for apartments so Granoff decided to classify his micro-lofts as a rooming house. The Providence rooming house code allows for rooms as small as 80 square feet (single occupancy), as long as they don’t have a cooking facility. Fortunately, for Granoff and tenants, a microwave is not considered a cooking device. The tiniest units rent for $550 per month, almost half the city average, and all of them rented out almost immediately (there’s now a waiting list). Many of the tenants don’t spend a lot of time at home. We talked to Naz Karim, a doctor who works emergency room shifts, and plans to spend much of the year on a fellowship in Africa and Sharon Kinnier who uses the loft for when she’s working in a Providence lab formulating organic cosmetics (she spends the rest of the time with her husband in Washington D.C.). The bottom floor of the mall is still commercial, but Granoff limits it to micro retail so no chains and they’re all focused on fashion and art design. We stopped in at nude boutique where Amy Stetkiewicz, one of the 6 local designers, was closing up shop downstairs from her micro loft.” $750 a month for this is obscene…but I love the general thing they’ve done with this old mall. |
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