tiny spaces

Raised walls lined in red tile turn this infinity-edge lap pool into an oversize piece of sculpture. A patio juts over it so that swimmers don't have to hike their legs over the sides to enter.

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swim lane

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swimlane

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swim lane

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swim lane

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"Cosmic Dust" Plexiglas Painting - $100.00 » This abstract Plexiglas painting delivers a contemporary accent with loads of color.

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like these tables

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Add to Ideabook by Jordan Parnass Digital Architecture by Jordan Parnass Digital Architecture The end result is a highly efficient living space that exploits every square inch of space to meet the demands of both the client’s professional work

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A pair of niches in the shower create more storage and surface area. Matte black powder-coated toilet and shower fixtures were ordered specially for the unit, as the finish was not yet available in the United States at the time of the remodel.

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Borowski and his team clearly defined each space. This is the living room and work area. Once each space in the unit was assigned a specific function, the effect was a sense of visual clarity in the overall apartment.

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replaced a standard toilet to create more floor area. The walls are tiled in a narrow Italian porcelain brick mosaic that has the visual effect of natural stone.

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The kitchen countertops are thin slabs of ebony marble from Ann Sacks. The appliances are all stainless and mostly European. Pozner's studio contains two appliances that every city dweller would love to have: a stacked washer and dryer next to the fridge.

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Building the bed platform as part of the loft structure allowed for the walk-in closet below; it can accommodate Pozner's full height of over 6 feet. A roller shade lowers to separate the sleeping loft from the living space.

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White oak planks wrap the kitchen, bathroom, closets and sleeping loft. Every opportunity for storage was used, including drawers built into the stair risers, cabinets that go to the ceiling and a new walk-in closet under the sleeping loft.

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Secret drawers for clothing storage hide in the stair risers to the loft.

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Tip 2: Forget about square feet — use every last square inch. The interiors of the Tumbleweed homes are reminiscent of ships. Desks, shelves and sleeping areas are built seamlessly into the design, fitting together like a jigsaw puzzle.

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Add to Ideabook by Tumbleweed Tiny House Company by Tumbleweed Tiny House Company The Houzz: The Gifford By: Tumbleweed Tiny House Company Tip 1: Consider going really small. Jay Shafer's home measures a staggeringly small 16 feet by 7 feet, and he likes it that way. The founder of The Tumbleweed Tiny House Company, Shafer creates tiny homes like the one you see here, along with 22 other designs, all less than 900 square feet (most are less than 300 square feet). Some of the Tumbleweed homes are even portable.

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