Just came across this video. My partner and i owned this house from 1998 till 2003. We painted it that colour too so it has been "pink" for 20+ years. We lived with two cats called Thelma and Louise.
I live in a really tiny house that I own. It is my forever home. I don't pay rent and I don't see the point in going bigger. I don't own much as I am pretty minimal. People have asked me if this is my starter home, but I never saw the point of a starter home. This is the home I plan on staying in as long as I live. Hopefully have many more years and many more memories in it.
Same. Except my husband keeps talking about how much he wants to move to something bigger. We’ve spent 25 years making this house and all my gardens how we want them. It’s 1,100 sq ft (not tiny, but smaller than everyone I know). We raised three sons in this house, and it’s the perfect place for me to grow old if I have that privilege. I hate the idea of having more real estate tax, more utility bills, more work to be done.
Not that much. She took the sidewalk for them, prohibiting the passage for pedestrians, people with mobility impairments and baby strollers from passing through - look at the begging of the video.
@@carlakkk yes it forces all foot traffic onto the roadway but the footpath is on a slope, is cracked and uneven, I personally think the footpath looks problematic, if not dangerous for anyone with mobility issues, looks kinda hazardous for anyone. Unfortunately the built urban environment isn’t disability friendly. The house, like most housing doesn’t look suitable for mobility issues, even newer builds.
Absolutely great. This is a prime example of how deliberate decisions can have an impact. So many details that could easily be overlooked but where not forgotten. The choice to have no bathroom mirror and a strange and small sink. The small, almost invisible light switches. The choice to have cabinets without a handle. And the small stone as seating for the elderly. Absolutely wonderfull
She did an incredible job. I agree we need to be more communal with items, not everyone needs their own appliances, especially ones that you rarely use! Beautiful.
I second someone else’s opinion… this is very cool to see the designer/architect walk through and then to see the homeowner, how someone actually lives in it the structure.
I loved the idea of showing the project in one video and the way the residents live there in another. It would be great if you kept posting like this! ❤
This was a surprise. Great dimension to the initial feature. It's really cool seeing a bit of "a day in the life" of how they live throughout the home. Beautiful.
Love the insight from the people living small. A someone who used to be a collector of stuff in my 20's and 30's I have recently started to embrace the principles of living small and I love it. I know many people do not have a choice or see it as a temporary move but I wish I bought into the principles at a younger age. It is so freeing not to have so much stuff and not being able to buy stuff it really means I had more money to spend on experiences. While this home would not work for me it is beautifully done and I love how she has brought her craft into key elements of her home.
It’s refreshing how there isn’t a lot of wall art. I’m surprised there’s not storage in the very long bench. The kitchen bench is beautiful but I’m not seeing so much utility from it. I wish they had done a bit more thorough tour of the upstairs, I’m not understanding the bathroom layout and the use of the rest of the cube. But all in all, this house is so cute and so are the people in it! I’d love to see more of her wardrobe 😍
I like this supplement to your main video. It adds a bit more of a human touch and depth to your main video (which is great) of the same property. I hope it’ll be an ongoing thing,
This video really helped after seeing the first video of this home. So good seeing the real people and how they actually live in this space. Very human. Night and day difference. Thank you.
Love how everything is thought out about the everyday habits, like the two top stove, the lack of huge appliances ensuring to live minimalist lifestyle, not having food wasted because you only buy what you can put in the small fridge.
Thank you. This expanded format is a great idea - more honest. It takes these places from being eye candy to dynamic living spaces. Great to hear about the challenges & trade offs as well as the benefits. Also very grounding to hear her say this is a “phase” in their lives & reference to the Tetris element. Absolutely realistic perspective.
Very nice complement to the architect's video. People often comment that the NTS spaces do not look lived in. So the owners's point of view and their more spontaneous presentation shows how it really is. I liked the space more after this video than after the architect's one. It's a great thing to have both, I hope you can continue that in the future!
Lovely space with all the light sources, soft colours, ability to let the air flow in, and the pets watch the outside. Narrow art shelves would allow them to display a few record albums on the wall as artwork. ❤🇨🇦 Edit to add: all that lovely storage keeps it serene. No clutter! Roof garden is nice but it needs a garden door instead to climbing out the window!
Been popping in and out of this channel for years, mainly because of the great ideas and relaxing nature of it. But this particular episode has easily become one of my favorites. Personality (she’s quite lovely) and the functionality of it all, are just the tip of the iceberg.
Thank you for this new series! It's a really nice addition. Honestly the tour of this house confused me to begin with and hearing from the owners about why they made certain choices was great to see. The clarity came when they said this wasn't their forever home. Fair enough! I could probably handle climbing through a window and having the gardening tools thrown up at me for a little while too 🤷♀️
I love the Japanese Tsuboniwa they have used to add the effect of space and light but bring the outside in. Very clever to open the doors for extra access to kitchen.
Amazing work you have done and I want to say I just happened across your vlogs on this lovely home of yours and brought back memories for me. I was born in Darlinghurst and lived there for the first three years of life as a young child. My parents were immigrants from Britain they lived in Underwood Street in 1952 so a while ago. Many years later as a young woman I worked not far from Darlinghurst and this whole inner city area was a special place of old buildings many had run down by then so its so good to see what both of you have done. Keep up the good work small is sometimes better than big. I am now old and retired in Tasmania your videos will be something I shall try to watch thank you so much.
@@diamondrain3980 whilst i agree with this i should say ive been professional in my art for nearly a decade and still people just assume i get mail money from my parents. i havent had a penny off them since i left university. it took me 6 years working low pay jobs while doing my art to make it pro and to become pro i lived on a 34 foot canal boat in the middle of nowhere and this was before wifi was super accessible anywhere
A ceramicist who's also never made floor tiles too? Didn't know you could make so much money to buy a house in Sydney, have it fitted out all from selling plates and jugs
So warm and calm I love this space. Especially love the indoor garden tunnel of light 💡 With the fridge, I'd swap out the rubbish draw to be a pull out freezer (either a lifting lid or under counter draw) then change the small fridge to ALL fridge. Definitely need a bit of a space increase for refrigeration. The bin would have to be creatively added elsewhere.
just for anyone wanting to do a similarly designeed security door/grille - that gap is big enough for your hand to reach in and unlock from the outside..learnt from past mistakes
I like this new format of showing us the owners of the home. When I watched the episode about the apartment, I became curious about Laura (because she seemed so lovely and now I know she really is) and was sad that Aman was not in the video. A huge thanks to them for letting us peek in ❤
Loved this episode! I really appreciated the homeowners taking the time to showcase how and why they choose to live in small spaces, even if just for a period of time.
i am really impressed by your tiles, how creative and thoughtful you were especially the white ones but i still love the terracotta floors it is so soft looking and makes you want to touch it.
This is brilliant! More insights on the channel. As I said in the first video, this is one of the very best homes featured.. Utterly amazing design and attention to detail. Thank you so much for sharing with us all. Deeply appreciated and inspiring.
I would love to live like this! I keep moving things out but there is still too much. It's clean, simple and a delight design wise. Thank you for sharing.
I thoroughly enjoyed this video, especially the interviewee’s perspective. It’s refreshingly different from the other content on your channel. It’s great to see someone embrace the little quirks, like stains on their kitchen top! 😄
Great tour of your beautiful place. Enjoy your space with Ammon and Eric. I love the area at 0:35 it looks like a good space to read a book or just relax.❤
This is such a beautiful house but as someone who has lived in the inner west and inner city in Syndey, for most people (particularly w/ cost of living in Syd) this is a really large space to live in as a couple for Darlinghurst. I think this is a great example of living in a minimalist space but this is eye wateringly big in comparison to what most young couples can afford for the location
We just finished renovating one half of an extremely small duplex. I wish I had seen that bench top burner prior! 😍 Definitely going to look into that for side 2 of said duplex!!! Love those tiles as well.
Your house is beautiful, so warm and welcoming. The exterior and your street remind me of the beautiful quaint Italian alleyways and streets that are full of character. Your pets must be so in love with their home also❤
i don't understand all the mean comments. laura seems so sweet and if the house isn't your personal style that's fine but absolutely no reason to be rude.
One of my most favorite home on NTS. Small and cozy. My only complaints about this home is the tiny kitchen sink and fridge, and the fact that she has to climb out the window to get to the rooftop garden.
i saw your record was nina simone. she is historic and has such a beautiful sound. i have many design books and am a textile lover. but I love ceramics in college. it was so therapeutic and interesting.
Not necessarily my style but LOVE how much it is a reflection of hers! Everything has a story, items are sparse but intentional. Groeing plants to stop people from using the footpath as a dumping ground was so clever 😊
Honestly I want to have a whole debate about that day bed, I personally did not really get it, I thought it looked super cool in the space but the high wooden sides almost made it look more like a display case. It’s not long enough for either of them to stretch out obviously and looks like two would not have thaaat much space AND be forced to sit up ramrod straight. Can someone speak in défense of it? Really curious to hear other perspectives !!
It looks like a crate and I'm thinking feels like a crate? There's is room around it? I'd go for a traditional trundle bed then since guests stay. Many nice simple designs now! Or heck since it seems music area throw a king-size mattress on floor and bunch of large pillows!
It’s looks horribly impractical and uncomfortable And the guy sits against a solid concrete wall all day? Seems they substitute practicality and comfort for aesthetics which I find really sad to be honest.
I agree about the sofa. We have a very similar daybed and it’s awful to sit on as a sofa. I would have made a built-in L-shaped sofa that spans the room, reflecting the bench on the opposite side of the room. I think it would really lovely to sit in the corner by the window whilst reading a book. You could use two small wooden stools as ottomans/coffee table, and double as extra seating for company.
The shower area is the least considered area where it seems like the designer/architect didn't consult the owners about the usability and accessibility of the space. 15:44 Showers have glass doors, panels or even curtains for a reason. It boggles the mind that this was an afterthought and the owners needed to live in the space for while for them to realise that they needed a glass partition in the shower to prevent the water from spilling out. 16:33 I'm so confused and concerned that the owner is required to climb over and out the small window opening to access the rooftop garden. She also needs to step over the big gap above the courtyard downstairs. What if she slips and falls? Again, seems like another case of the designer/architect suggesting features with little consideration of how the space will be used.
Absolutely! Most likely the designer/architect is presumptuous and has no experience in a actual living space as the majority of architects nowadays, a great solution for the rooftop would be a ladder that could be accessed from the bottom garden and climbed and some kind of grind with a cool pattern filling the gap so you could sit in there and read like a lounge area without compromising the light
I have same concerns! Why not build out bottom with structural integrity...malls have glass floors you can walk on youncan see bottom kevel! to have atrium breakfast nook not an out door bug termite mold invite? Then make Dutch door fir garden terrace also structurally sound have another seating area! I don't understand a rooftop garden you inky see a 2 inch prrk of taking a shiwer?! We have an acre! I live in my yard! But id mini scale my same love and accessories there! Or I'd maybe have worked in a spiral staircase from bottom atrium to access rooftop garden?
"Lighting really makes the difference between a house and a home" - I agree. You're so lucky and privileged to own. I'm renting and the cold lighting in the bathroom doesn't help the mental health especially during these cold winters.
They seem to be such lovely and down to earth people. I share their mindset, but I’m not convinced by the layout. In my opinion it can still be minimal but more practical. Some impracticalities: - On the day bed you can’t really lean against the wall because of the artwork (which is stunning but it doesn’t work with the daybed under). - The dining area feels really cramped, it is at the narrowest area of the house. You can barely walk through when people are sitting, and one can see her partner struggling to sit on the bench. Plus it’s far from the kitchen. A narrow space like that seems more appropriate for airflow, with shelving, or daybed, or multipurpose foldable desk, etc. - The living room feels very exposed. What about switching the kitchen and the living room? Imo it feels less awkward to be exposed while you cook than while you chill on your sofa. - A very minimal shelf next to the bathroom sink is always useful. It could be almost invisible, very thin. - Both sinks are small. Even if you don’t cook, it’s always useful to have at least one average-size sink in the house. - Why not put a door to the outside in the bathroom? I don’t get it. There was obviously a lot of money invested in this renovation. Why save on the door, then to have to climb trough the window?! - Etc.
Just came across this video.
My partner and i owned this house from 1998 till 2003.
We painted it that colour too so it has been "pink" for 20+ years.
We lived with two cats called Thelma and Louise.
This is now my favourite video on the NTS because your comment has added so much soul and heart to the history of this house.
Omg I love that 💙💙💙
I live in a really tiny house that I own. It is my forever home. I don't pay rent and I don't see the point in going bigger. I don't own much as I am pretty minimal. People have asked me if this is my starter home, but I never saw the point of a starter home. This is the home I plan on staying in as long as I live. Hopefully have many more years and many more memories in it.
Nice to hear of another person who didn't fall for the "starter home" ploy! What you're doing is great! 😎✌️
Agreed!
Agreed!
I am never happier than when I live small.
Same. Except my husband keeps talking about how much he wants to move to something bigger. We’ve spent 25 years making this house and all my gardens how we want them. It’s 1,100 sq ft (not tiny, but smaller than everyone I know). We raised three sons in this house, and it’s the perfect place for me to grow old if I have that privilege. I hate the idea of having more real estate tax, more utility bills, more work to be done.
I love this new take on your regular series. Please pass on thanks to the couple for showing us how they live and for being so gregarious!
Love that the homeowner made those fabulous floor tiles.
I love those! They look beautiful. You can so clearly see her joy talking about their home. It’s lovely.
Me too. They're gorgeous!
This is the best interview on the channel. This woman articulated perfectly what responsible intelligent design choices are. A wonderful human.
Not that much. She took the sidewalk for them, prohibiting the passage for pedestrians, people with mobility impairments and baby strollers from passing through - look at the begging of the video.
@@carlakkk yes it forces all foot traffic onto the roadway but the footpath is on a slope, is cracked and uneven, I personally think the footpath looks problematic, if not dangerous for anyone with mobility issues, looks kinda hazardous for anyone. Unfortunately the built urban environment isn’t disability friendly. The house, like most housing doesn’t look suitable for mobility issues, even newer builds.
I completely agree, this artist did such a beautiful job with her handmade tiles and copper counter tops, and all the thoughful details
What a warm and calming space! The tiles are unique and add a lot of character. I also love how enthusiastic she is about her space.
Absolutely great. This is a prime example of how deliberate decisions can have an impact. So many details that could easily be overlooked but where not forgotten. The choice to have no bathroom mirror and a strange and small sink. The small, almost invisible light switches. The choice to have cabinets without a handle. And the small stone as seating for the elderly. Absolutely wonderfull
She did an incredible job. I agree we need to be more communal with items, not everyone needs their own appliances, especially ones that you rarely use! Beautiful.
I second someone else’s opinion… this is very cool to see the designer/architect walk through and then to see the homeowner, how someone actually lives in it the structure.
She is so bubbly, I wish them lots and lots of happiness in this beautiful home :)
I loved the idea of showing the project in one video and the way the residents live there in another. It would be great if you kept posting like this! ❤
This was a surprise. Great dimension to the initial feature. It's really cool seeing a bit of "a day in the life" of how they live throughout the home. Beautiful.
my favourite episode of never too small ever. Such an inspiring and beautiful space, yet not pretentious. I loved their approach and vibe
Love the insight from the people living small. A someone who used to be a collector of stuff in my 20's and 30's I have recently started to embrace the principles of living small and I love it. I know many people do not have a choice or see it as a temporary move but I wish I bought into the principles at a younger age. It is so freeing not to have so much stuff and not being able to buy stuff it really means I had more money to spend on experiences. While this home would not work for me it is beautifully done and I love how she has brought her craft into key elements of her home.
It’s refreshing how there isn’t a lot of wall art. I’m surprised there’s not storage in the very long bench. The kitchen bench is beautiful but I’m not seeing so much utility from it. I wish they had done a bit more thorough tour of the upstairs, I’m not understanding the bathroom layout and the use of the rest of the cube.
But all in all, this house is so cute and so are the people in it! I’d love to see more of her wardrobe 😍
ruclips.net/video/hrOeEdf41cE/видео.html
There is another video with a floorplan :)
I like this supplement to your main video. It adds a bit more of a human touch and depth to your main video (which is great) of the same property. I hope it’ll be an ongoing thing,
This video really helped after seeing the first video of this home. So good seeing the real people and how they actually live in this space. Very human. Night and day difference. Thank you.
Love how everything is thought out about the everyday habits, like the two top stove, the lack of huge appliances ensuring to live minimalist lifestyle, not having food wasted because you only buy what you can put in the small fridge.
I love everything about the space except for the tiny fridge. That is way too small for my needs.
I love Sydney and I really love this house, a great achievement what Laura and Aman did here!
Thank you. This expanded format is a great idea - more honest. It takes these places from being eye candy to dynamic living spaces. Great to hear about the challenges & trade offs as well as the benefits. Also very grounding to hear her say this is a “phase” in their lives & reference to the Tetris element. Absolutely realistic perspective.
Very nice complement to the architect's video. People often comment that the NTS spaces do not look lived in. So the owners's point of view and their more spontaneous presentation shows how it really is. I liked the space more after this video than after the architect's one. It's a great thing to have both, I hope you can continue that in the future!
i love this longer format, and walkthroug. appreciate all the lightness in this beautiful home
I saw the vid by the architect on this place, and now seeing a vid by the owner makes me appreciate it more.
Lovely space with all the light sources, soft colours, ability to let the air flow in, and the pets watch the outside. Narrow art shelves would allow them to display a few record albums on the wall as artwork. ❤🇨🇦
Edit to add: all that lovely storage keeps it serene. No clutter!
Roof garden is nice but it needs a garden door instead to climbing out the window!
I love when people give their pets a solid human name like Eric!
This was one of the warmest and most welcoming interviews. Lovely!
Been popping in and out of this channel for years, mainly because of the great ideas and relaxing nature of it. But this particular episode has easily become one of my favorites. Personality (she’s quite lovely) and the functionality of it all, are just the tip of the iceberg.
Thank you for this new series! It's a really nice addition. Honestly the tour of this house confused me to begin with and hearing from the owners about why they made certain choices was great to see. The clarity came when they said this wasn't their forever home. Fair enough! I could probably handle climbing through a window and having the gardening tools thrown up at me for a little while too 🤷♀️
I love the community collaboration that small/minimal living can facilitate, definitely
I love NTS series and find this format refreshing - we get to hear from the occupants themselves. thanks for sharing
番組史上いちばん好みのsmall house🥰✨
thankyou for the Street Library mention!
I love the Japanese Tsuboniwa they have used to add the effect of space and light but bring the outside in. Very clever to open the doors for extra access to kitchen.
Amazing work you have done and I want to say I just happened across your vlogs on this lovely home of yours and brought back memories for me. I was born in Darlinghurst and lived there for the first three years of life as a young child. My parents were immigrants from Britain they lived in Underwood Street in 1952 so a while ago. Many years later as a young woman I worked not far from Darlinghurst and this whole inner city area was a special place of old buildings many had run down by then so its so good to see what both of you have done. Keep up the good work small is sometimes better than big. I am now old and retired in Tasmania your videos will be something I shall try to watch thank you so much.
Love your post 💙 Darlinghurst must have been a completely different place back then….
I love the dining table incorporating cabling access! It's so minimalist yet so functional.
More of these tours! Love the more in-depth and personal conversation, especially hearing it from, and guided by, the owner
I love all the wood and thr hand-made tiles are beautiful. The two gardens are lovely.
It's Sydney, so this is still a multi million dollar home, not counting the custom upgrades. Must be a very successful ceramicist!
She said she went to a boarding school, so that implies generational wealth and flexibility to do an artsy career.
@@diamondrain3980 whilst i agree with this i should say ive been professional in my art for nearly a decade and still people just assume i get mail money from my parents. i havent had a penny off them since i left university. it took me 6 years working low pay jobs while doing my art to make it pro and to become pro i lived on a 34 foot canal boat in the middle of nowhere and this was before wifi was super accessible anywhere
A ceramicist who's also never made floor tiles too? Didn't know you could make so much money to buy a house in Sydney, have it fitted out all from selling plates and jugs
@@diamondrain3980how rude to make such an assumption. Why watch, then go to the trouble of posting a stupid comment? Mind your own business.
@@bignickslittlechanneljealous much?
So warm and calm I love this space. Especially love the indoor garden tunnel of light 💡
With the fridge, I'd swap out the rubbish draw to be a pull out freezer (either a lifting lid or under counter draw) then change the small fridge to ALL fridge. Definitely need a bit of a space increase for refrigeration. The bin would have to be creatively added elsewhere.
just for anyone wanting to do a similarly designeed security door/grille - that gap is big enough for your hand to reach in and unlock from the outside..learnt from past mistakes
The point may be to keep honest people honest in this case
100%
Absolutely love. So tranquil, simple yet sophisticated
Lovely home not small at all just well organized and design. She is very talented a ceramicist. Well done :)
I like this new format of showing us the owners of the home. When I watched the episode about the apartment, I became curious about Laura (because she seemed so lovely and now I know she really is) and was sad that Aman was not in the video. A huge thanks to them for letting us peek in ❤
I can feel How much they love their house!☺
I love that second video where the owner walks us through how they actually use the space !!
Loved this episode! I really appreciated the homeowners taking the time to showcase how and why they choose to live in small spaces, even if just for a period of time.
The designer/architect aspect is cool, but seeing how people actually live in the space is great.
Beautiful space, beautiful design and beautiful people. Felt really connected with their mindset. Great episode.
This is a wonderful version of this tour. Thank you for adding it.
beautiful home! also love that Eric the cat's persistence paid off by the end and he got his food!!
i am really impressed by your tiles, how creative and thoughtful you were especially the white ones but i still love the terracotta floors it is so soft looking and makes you want to touch it.
This is brilliant! More insights on the channel. As I said in the first video, this is one of the very best homes featured.. Utterly amazing design and attention to detail. Thank you so much for sharing with us all. Deeply appreciated and inspiring.
I would love to live like this! I keep moving things out but there is still too much. It's clean, simple and a delight design wise. Thank you for sharing.
I thoroughly enjoyed this video, especially the interviewee’s perspective. It’s refreshingly different from the other content on your channel. It’s great to see someone embrace the little quirks, like stains on their kitchen top! 😄
Great tour of your beautiful place. Enjoy your space with Ammon and Eric. I love the area at 0:35 it looks like a good space to read a book or just relax.❤
This is such a beautiful house but as someone who has lived in the inner west and inner city in Syndey, for most people (particularly w/ cost of living in Syd) this is a really large space to live in as a couple for Darlinghurst. I think this is a great example of living in a minimalist space but this is eye wateringly big in comparison to what most young couples can afford for the location
Vocal fry is a a a a aaa a a errrr, great place, very cool.
this space makes so much sense - such thought and good sensibility. it elevates all living spaces, be it large or small
I love this one! Beautiful quaint and practical home! Love the plants to beautify the space outside too.
I love it. Calming and esthetics is beautiful. Well planned, intentional. Quality.
Love what they have done and the philosophy behind their decisions. Lovely!
We just finished renovating one half of an extremely small duplex. I wish I had seen that bench top burner prior! 😍 Definitely going to look into that for side 2 of said duplex!!! Love those tiles as well.
I love the very intentional way of living. Beautiful…..
Your house is beautiful, so warm and welcoming. The exterior and your street remind me of the beautiful quaint Italian alleyways and streets that are full of character.
Your pets must be so in love with their home also❤
Beautiful!!! Beautiful place, beautiful style, beautiful mindset, beautiful people! 😊🫶 Bravo!
What lovely taste you have and so clever making your own tiles. You have a lovely home.
What a beautiful little family and home. I love that she’s deinfluencing us and encouraging us to get involved in creating our home
Loved the personal narration and amazing openness of space development process. Excellent next level NTS.
i don't understand all the mean comments. laura seems so sweet and if the house isn't your personal style that's fine but absolutely no reason to be rude.
Love !!!!! Hearing from the owners and their experiences and insights ❤️
Such a beautiful home! I love your design! I love your creativity! You are amazing!
A spectacular design and execution of the home. Very smart use of space and just what you really need. Thank you for sharing this gem.
I think her personality is so adorable. And i loved the home❤
One of my most favorite home on NTS. Small and cozy. My only complaints about this home is the tiny kitchen sink and fridge, and the fact that she has to climb out the window to get to the rooftop garden.
The small fridge isn’t practical at all!
Seeing how they live in the space was great. Would love to see more of these interviews. Thank you.
Laura, the tile art work near the kitchen is breathtaking. Beautiful work. I'd have one in a heartbeat in my home if you make them for others.
The calmness of that space really resonates and it is truly unique!'
Love this take on the usual content. Loved seeing Laura and Aman in their space and understanding how they make use of it. It felt real and special.
Such a cute couple! I love the kitchen tiles, I can feel them through the screen
This is one of my fav houses on your channel!
I can imagine how they enjoyed their life with contentment and comfort. 🧡🧡
This is wonderful. And beautifully done.
i saw your record was nina simone. she is historic and has such a beautiful sound. i have many design books and am a textile lover. but I love ceramics in college. it was so therapeutic and interesting.
I remember seeing this home before, showcased by the architect/designer, I thought. Now the home owners show how they're living in it. I like that!
Absolutely stunning and cozy!
Is very beautiful, thanks for share this amazing small house. I like so much this type of videos
Not necessarily my style but LOVE how much it is a reflection of hers! Everything has a story, items are sparse but intentional. Groeing plants to stop people from using the footpath as a dumping ground was so clever 😊
Honestly I want to have a whole debate about that day bed, I personally did not really get it, I thought it looked super cool in the space but the high wooden sides almost made it look more like a display case. It’s not long enough for either of them to stretch out obviously and looks like two would not have thaaat much space AND be forced to sit up ramrod straight. Can someone speak in défense of it? Really curious to hear other perspectives !!
It looks like a crate and I'm thinking feels like a crate? There's is room around it? I'd go for a traditional trundle bed then since guests stay. Many nice simple designs now! Or heck since it seems music area throw a king-size mattress on floor and bunch of large pillows!
It’s looks horribly impractical and uncomfortable
And the guy sits against a solid concrete wall all day?
Seems they substitute practicality and comfort for aesthetics which I find really sad to be honest.
I agree about the sofa. We have a very similar daybed and it’s awful to sit on as a sofa. I would have made a built-in L-shaped sofa that spans the room, reflecting the bench on the opposite side of the room. I think it would really lovely to sit in the corner by the window whilst reading a book. You could use two small wooden stools as ottomans/coffee table, and double as extra seating for company.
@@emmyb05 I love this idea! Works the narrow space of the room and utilises that lovely natural light.
I couldn't agree more - I actually laughed out loud when she mentioned "when we have friends stay overnight on the sofa" later in the episode
This is a good, old fashioned interview. Genuine.
Love this home, love her energy. Beaut!
What a beautiful place, mate! It has such a chill vibe!
The shower area is the least considered area where it seems like the designer/architect didn't consult the owners about the usability and accessibility of the space.
15:44 Showers have glass doors, panels or even curtains for a reason. It boggles the mind that this was an afterthought and the owners needed to live in the space for while for them to realise that they needed a glass partition in the shower to prevent the water from spilling out.
16:33 I'm so confused and concerned that the owner is required to climb over and out the small window opening to access the rooftop garden. She also needs to step over the big gap above the courtyard downstairs. What if she slips and falls? Again, seems like another case of the designer/architect suggesting features with little consideration of how the space will be used.
Absolutely! Most likely the designer/architect is presumptuous and has no experience in a actual living space as the majority of architects nowadays, a great solution for the rooftop would be a ladder that could be accessed from the bottom garden and climbed and some kind of grind with a cool pattern filling the gap so you could sit in there and read like a lounge area without compromising the light
I have same concerns! Why not build out bottom with structural integrity...malls have glass floors you can walk on youncan see bottom kevel! to have atrium breakfast nook not an out door bug termite mold invite? Then make Dutch door fir garden terrace also structurally sound have another seating area! I don't understand a rooftop garden you inky see a 2 inch prrk of taking a shiwer?! We have an acre! I live in my yard! But id mini scale my same love and accessories there! Or I'd maybe have worked in a spiral staircase from bottom atrium to access rooftop garden?
Absolutely love your place! Stunning ans so inspiring ❤
"Lighting really makes the difference between a house and a home" - I agree. You're so lucky and privileged to own. I'm renting and the cold lighting in the bathroom doesn't help the mental health especially during these cold winters.
What a Beautiful, neat and calming home.❤
Oh I love the owners, what a wonderful home!
Omg I have a similar dining table with a gap in the middle and never understood its use - but WOW I get it now thank you Laura!! A gap for cords!!!
❤❤❤❤ I loved the kitchen floor tiles!
I just found this channel loving it so far , and I'm very inspired .
They seem to be such lovely and down to earth people. I share their mindset, but I’m not convinced by the layout. In my opinion it can still be minimal but more practical. Some impracticalities:
- On the day bed you can’t really lean against the wall because of the artwork (which is stunning but it doesn’t work with the daybed under).
- The dining area feels really cramped, it is at the narrowest area of the house. You can barely walk through when people are sitting, and one can see her partner struggling to sit on the bench. Plus it’s far from the kitchen. A narrow space like that seems more appropriate for airflow, with shelving, or daybed, or multipurpose foldable desk, etc.
- The living room feels very exposed. What about switching the kitchen and the living room? Imo it feels less awkward to be exposed while you cook than while you chill on your sofa.
- A very minimal shelf next to the bathroom sink is always useful. It could be almost invisible, very thin.
- Both sinks are small. Even if you don’t cook, it’s always useful to have at least one average-size sink in the house.
- Why not put a door to the outside in the bathroom? I don’t get it. There was obviously a lot of money invested in this renovation. Why save on the door, then to have to climb trough the window?!
- Etc.
Yes I thought I misunderstood! Climbing through the window to get to upper garden will get old very quickly😂