When it comes to mobile homes, there are lots of variables you should seriously take into consideration before actually purchasing one. The size, materials, facilities and interior design weigh a considerable bunch in the final decision. To make it easy for you, we would like to present you with these couple of options from Güte Shepherd Huts. With pine wood floors and thermal pane glass windows, these fine structures will surely become your favorite. Their exterior design is quite attractive and should give you a hint at the nice aesthetics that are hidden inside. Either model of hut you eventually choose has all you need in terms of furniture and decorations. While the color scheme is neutral, the stylish  modern furniture, including drop down table or desk, complete a rather minimalistic decor. The whole structure is mobile thanks to wheels made of cast iron. Discover more of these huts via the photos provided.

150 square feet of pure adventure: this is what the impressive Moscow based apartment exudes from every pore. With almost 2 years in the making, French architects from Goodnova-Godiniaux managed to deliver an outstanding piece of design that a traveler will truly feel close to.

Staring at you from the moment you walk in, the massive pile of suitcases allow for a unique way of storage and a constant reminder to go on the road again. This is ingeniously incased in a Mutene timber center-piece that reaches in almost all rooms. Don’t worry though, the designers didn’t depersonalized every room.

The variety of styles and decorations bring out the best in each of the rooms. For instance, the cement tiles floor in the kitchen suggest you’re walking on a welcoming carpet, while the tartan mosaic in the bathroom let’s you imagine you’re in some tropical forest. The balloon painted wall is another reminder for the inhabitant’s desire for travelling, and the bookshelf wall paper from the minimalistic office room kid of says there is no time for laying around – go explore! With an open and very spacious dressing, as well as modern furniture throughout the home, this apartment is everything a person who loves to embark on adventures and see the world, will definitely feel attached to. Skim the photos and try to get in the same mood. It’s worth it!

Architects: Goodnova-Godiniaux
Location: Moscow, Russia
Area: 150.0 sqm
Photographs: Karo Avan Dadaev

source: archdaily.com

Qubis Haus is designed and developed by Amy Whitworth and aims to solve the dilemma of having children’s play space in a modern home without having to compromise on style. The furniture has been made from locally grown, sustainable oak and hand crafted into various styles of building blocks with embedded magnets, that magically transform into pieces of modern furniture with a simple click. Specific designs are shown with each set – but there are no limits to what you can create. Watch video. Hand crafted in Wales, the oak blocks have a woody aesthetic, with the knots and imperfections of oak left in to emphasise the authentic feel and character of a natural material.

Here is a short project description from the developers: “QUBIS HAUS is a coffee table that transforms into a doll’s house with the simple addition of sliding panels made from wood and perspex, enabling the ‘designer’ to create different room layouts.The table is made in solid birch ply wood and has clean modern lines making it a beautiful piece of living room furniture as well as a center for children to play“. Be sure to have a look at the video to see how the doll house can be customized!

This apartment with a subtle interior design is not a large one but once you get accommodated to the environment, everything will seem to fit with harmony. The small hallway at the entrance gives you a rustic feeling but the modern furniture and the big mirror on the wall shine through. The fluffy couch in the living room gives a relaxing and a peacefull space to the apartment. The kitchen strikes with the contrast between the dark tiles and the white modern furniture. The bathroom and the bedroom are simple, nothing surprise the eye. The beautiful apartment is both simple and modern at the same time. This beautiful and small apartment it was decorated by Swedish firm Stadshem.

Shipping containers are in many ways an ideal building material. They are designed to carry heavy loads and to be stacked in high columns. Located in Costa Rica, somewhere outside of the city of San Jose, this project concentrates more on a communion with nature than actually building. This property is very interesting and modern, but it only takes a small amount of materials and space to function. We all tend to build vast spaces that very often are left inhabited, but this focuses more on what we actually need and don’t need. This property has a beautiful decor with modern furniture and quality finishing. An intimate, cozy house with the best view over the surroundings is probably what many of us would want. Well, it is possible to have just that with just two shipping containers. More details about this project you can see on Benjamin Garcia Saxe website.

The original Bocca Sofa dates back to 1936 when it was designed by Salvador Dalí. Influenced by the Dada and Surrealist movements, Dalí based the sofa design on the lips of Mae West, an American actress during the 1930s. He not only designed a sofa based on her lips but also a whole room that represented her entire body. The sofa has had a number of names over the years – first the Sofa Mae West and later the Bocca Sofa, the Lips Sofa or the Marilyn Bocca Sofa. The version we are used to seeing today was designed by Studio 65 for Gufram Italy in 1972. It was based on the lips of Marilyn Monroe and was created as a tribute to Dalí. Today, the Bocca Sofa is considered an emblem of contemporary art and an icon of modern furniture design. As such an iconic and sensual design, it is set to remain a conversation piece for years to come. Here is one of the latest models, Heller Studio 65 Bocca Sofa that you can buy for $1,100.