Showing posts with label Small Spaces. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Small Spaces. Show all posts

Monday, August 10, 2015

small style

There is no question that smaller scale living and being mindful of our carbon footprint is something most of us are considering these days. I still don't know how a family of more than two live in a house smaller than 300 square feet (see HGTV's Little House Big Ideas Show) but to each his/her own! 

I dream about living in a house larger than 1500 sq. feet daily! Although, I am loving my heat bill in the winter and how cozy my new home feels. I do believe that small spaces can be functional and beautifully designed. Check out Chris Burch's business venture. He has left fashion behind (Tory seems to have that covered) and is now designing and selling small, beautifully designed pre-fab homes. True, most of these homes will likely end up as pool or guest abodes in The Hamptons but I am loving the concept.
The company is called Cocoon9. The lofts and cabins begin at around 160 sq feet and are sustainably built. Read more about his venture here. There is no doubt small can still be chic!!

Chris recently held a party in one of these tiny beauties. Here's a peek at tiny but luxurious living. I'd love to plop a Cocoon down in Nantucket or maybe Vermont! All images via

Friday, August 6, 2010

Of Note..so cute..

Remember Krista Ewart's {once an assistant to Ruthie Sommers} photo shoot from Domino a few years ago? and then we didn't hear from her for a while..I would periodically check her site and it was never updated, until now that is! It's so darn cute and so is her work! (here's a quick peek -for more see her site here!






images: Krista Ewart Design, House Beautiful, Domino

Thursday, February 12, 2009

Mix it up - Enlarge tight quarters..

The key to making a small space look larger is to layer, layer, layer...This home in Boston's Beacon Hill did just that by mixing, old items with new, large pieces with small, and found objects with unique art work.. Create a number of vignettes within a room, each "special" moment will visually expand the space.






Images: New England Home, Jan/Feb. 2009.

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