ALWAYS wanted to live in the future? Well now you can as a tiny ‘sci-fi’ home can be delivered straight to your door.
The flatpack tiny home looks like something an alien spaceship would bring down to earth, modern, white, with a sleek curved design.
The flatpack home has a sleek curved design[/caption]
The futuristic pod has just enough space for all your basic needs[/caption]
And while it might be tight for space, measuring at just 12.8ft by 6.8f, it has everything you need.
The new tiny home comes with a shower, bed, toilet and enough space to work and will only set you back £10,000.
The “Outdoor Living and Working Tiny House 13ft” by Chery Industrial measures just 12.8ft by 6.8ft, but the firm reckons it’s big enough to live and work in.
The company’s flat-pack-style tiny house is being sold online for £10,502 – complete with bed, toilet, shower and sink squeezed into a space not much bigger than a garden shed.
Once ordered, the futuristic-looking pod arrives fully assembled – ready to move in, as reported by What’s The Jam.
The sleek, sci-fi style cabin can be kitted out as a spare bedroom, a home office or even a romantic weekend getaway spot.
Chery Industrial, based in New York, says it has designed it with sustainability in mind.
The house uses a combo of wood and plastic grain that they claim promotes a “healthy and sustainable living environment”.
One catch? The £10,500 pad doesn’t come wired for power – but with an electrician it’s easily sorted.
With property prices through the roof, carving out your own peaceful pod for the price of a second-hand car could sound like a bargain.
A tiny bathroom comes with the property[/caption]
It’s perfect for those wanting an outhouse in the garden[/caption]
RISE OF TINY HOMES
Property expert Jonathan Rolande told Fabulous: The reason we are seeing more creative ways of finding a home: super-high property prices and rents.
“Younger people are remaining in the family home later in life to avoid paying high prices and to save for a deposit.
“With increasingly busy lives, staying within a larger family group makes sense, chores such as gardening and housework can be shared.
“Garages are rarely used for their intended purpose as cars are far more reliable and less prone to rust and so are perfectly happy outside.
“On the other hand, the amount of property space per person has been shrinking – converting a garage can make great sense.”