👉 Instagram: instagram.com/stackedhomes/ 👉 Facebook: facebook.com/stackedhomes/ 👉 Tiktok: tiktok.com/@stacked.homes 👉 Telegram: t.me/stackedhomes 👉 Website: stackedhomes.com/ Wish to feature your home on our channel? Fill in your request at forms.gle/TAibwAchyjUsVjYP6
Finally a home that does not feature the commonly seen black, white or beige marble for their kitchen island top but a much rarer and less commonly seen emerald green marble. Totally vibe with the home owner choice of material and color for their home! love it
Thanks for featuring this! Quite a unique design given the one of the most common 80s unit layout for corridor units yet not commonly renovated this way. A suggestion. What about featuring elderly people? Alot of your videos are on young couples mainly 30s to early 40s. Nowadays people adopt the curves, rattans and muted earthy tones that those are no longer unique anymore.
@@StackedHomes honestly love this channel and think it’s great you interview the homeowners too. Would you consider doing one where tenants show their homes and how they’ve decorated?
This house is one of a kind, because halfway through the video, I thought I had seen this house featured somewhere else. The red bathroom and the stone seat lining the wall! I couldn't forget these two features of the house.
Love that cement floor (been dreaming of one), but the living and dining areas each needs a rug to warm it up, cement can look a little cold and impersonal. Also love the designs in each space.
Appreciate the beautiful dark wood furnishing. It's so much classier than the whitewashed wood trends. But the white walls and beams is a mood killer and makes the entire home look unfinished. I can't tell if it's a lighting or a tone issue but the shot at 2:17 is picture perfect and I wish the rest of the house had the same charm.
Hi @stackedhomes, was wondering 100k reno does it include design costs? If not how much should 1 expect to pay for design cost similar to this? Thank you
Hi! Love what they did to their place :) Any way for us to find out what dark green paint they used to paint their balcony and the wall opening to their master bedroom? Thank you!
Designed by one of my fave ID! This project really impressed me with their creative use of space as well as unique touches to turn this flat into a home. Great job Stacked Homes for continuing to find great home designs in Singapore. Not all videos are winners and I understand that there are many factors/constraints. Nevertheless your channel is sorely needed in our little island and I appreciate you!
@stacked home - perhaps more of your videos should focus on couples with 2 or more kids w or w/o helper, or multi-generational families staying in 1 apartment/house to focus on the true meaning of efficient use of space. 2 people in a 1300 soft home is not really the norm I feel.
fully agree, i've really liked the content on this channel but a lot of the videos so far only feature singles or couples. after a while, it gets a bit old seeing how they occupy what are traditionally meant to be houses for larger families (the 4/5-room units). would be so much more interesting and impressive to feature larger families and understand how they design and utilise a similar amount of space. ngl, as a mid 20yo who aspires to start a family down the road, videos like these make me question if this is now the norm for my generation and a 4/5-room HDB is no longer enough for families with kids - where does that leave us?
The angle of the camera unfortunately makes it seems as such, however, it was a gentle tug and their dog enjoys it from time to time. That being said, we can see how it can be distressing to the viewer, so we'll edit it out 😄 Hope this clarifies!
@@StackedHomes I have a dog myself . The dog in the video obviously was “put under control “ by that pull and that type of pull normally will hurt a dog .
Don't seem to have a clear theme. Some places look retro while the halls looks American contemporary. It just seem that every space was designed by a different ID and didn't have the flow and transition. I like the Accordion door that carve out a balcony cafe style feel to the unobstructed window views with the day shades that filters away the harsh daylight. The retro turquioise grill door is a nice touch to the entry of the home, the colours should have carried some of their way into the living area rather than an abrupt end to the nostalgic mood. What a pity.
yeah whilst i like some of the parts in isolation, the living room , kitchen area etc, the contrast is quite jarring between the different areas and there should be 1-2 consistent elements that tie the different areas together.
Really nice space. But, I'm starting to notice a rather worrying trend that a vast majority of these homes are clearly designed to be for DINK couples.
@@Gurugurustan it's a multifaceted problem imho. First, on a national responsibility angle, at least replace yourselves, if you don't think you want population growth. This is important, because when we're old, we need young people in our society to support us and an imbalance will be problematic. It is concerning to me to see a mindset leaning towards not wanting kids, evident from the choice of design and space allocation in many of these projects. Next, a concerning issue is that typically/logically DINK couples will have more disposable income, thus enabling them to buy bigger homes. But bigger homes should be assigned to couples who intend to have or already have children but who, by virtue of having a larger family to support, are less likely to be able to afford bigger homes. Ironically, the more "societal good" (for lack of better phrasing) a couple does, such as raising children and taking care of elderly parents in the same household, the less likely they'll be able to afford a comfortable space for everyone in their nucleus. DINK couples are driving up the market price of larger homes when they buy these up only to convert them into a larger space for a single couple's use cases. Hence, we need to push back against this open market force and start thinking about the purpose of our homes. And last, the reality of DINK couples does not reflect the everyday abode of a Singaporean home, and the more of these DINK homes we showcase, with their high ceiling budgets and self-serving space reallocation, the more we drift from ground realities and the expectations we set in people's minds about what a home could be (should be) in Singapore. We also drive the perception of what a renovation should cost, which has gone up considerably in the last 5 years. Content creators have a responsibility to do more than just showcase what they want to showcase. They have a responsibility in their opportunity to define and shift mindsets through their content, much like traditional media has done in decades past. In this, I would recommend Stacked consider showcasing homes designed for full family nucleuses, and how tight spaces in flats are optimised for healthy and happy co-living in families of every size.
@@moltenbullet I agree with your last point, partially for the second, and disagree for the first. As a childfree person, I definitely think the bigger units in public housing should be allocated towards families with kids because they need the space to nurture and grow. But is there publicly available stats to support the claim that DINK couples are driving up market prices? Are these DINK couples choosing to invest in a big home because raising kids is too expensive so they would rather funnel their money towards getting themselves a nice home? This ties in with the first point. If the population isn't feeling the drive to hit the replacement rate even though logically we know that an ageing population is unsustainable, then there must be something in society that is discouraging them from pursuing that course of action.
Lease left 60+ years..100k Reno..depreciating property. Every 12-15 years Reno repair.. either this couple are very financially stable..with investments that they can have retirement from 60..or they are really rich without having to blink at 100k Reno
![BRASIL vs. PERÚ [4-0] | RESUMEN | ELIMINATORIAS SUDAMERICANAS | FECHA 10](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tbyOJKXfQnI/mqdefault.jpg)
👉 Instagram: instagram.com/stackedhomes/
👉 Facebook: facebook.com/stackedhomes/
👉 Tiktok: tiktok.com/@stacked.homes
👉 Telegram: t.me/stackedhomes
👉 Website: stackedhomes.com/
Wish to feature your home on our channel? Fill in your request at forms.gle/TAibwAchyjUsVjYP6
Finally a home that does not feature the commonly seen black, white or beige marble for their kitchen island top but a much rarer and less commonly seen emerald green marble.
Totally vibe with the home owner choice of material and color for their home! love it
This house is so calm and full of characters!
Thanks for your kind words!
Finally not a "japandi or minimalist or brutalist yada yada house" really thoughtful design love it
Glad you like it!
Thanks for featuring this! Quite a unique design given the one of the most common 80s unit layout for corridor units yet not commonly renovated this way.
A suggestion. What about featuring elderly people? Alot of your videos are on young couples mainly 30s to early 40s. Nowadays people adopt the curves, rattans and muted earthy tones that those are no longer unique anymore.
So beautiful
Thank you so much 😊
Their home reminds me a lot my own home and I got a lot of ideas 😆
This is definitely my most favorite house on this channel!!
Glad you enjoy it!
What a beautiful home, thank you for sharing! I am also very intrigued by Shyan's day job as a cinematographer, considering I love the film medium.
Thanks for watching! 🤩
Thanks for your kind words!
@@StackedHomes honestly love this channel and think it’s great you interview the homeowners too. Would you consider doing one where tenants show their homes and how they’ve decorated?
This house is one of a kind, because halfway through the video, I thought I had seen this house featured somewhere else. The red bathroom and the stone seat lining the wall! I couldn't forget these two features of the house.
Thanks for your kind words Sandra!
Their profession speaks the kind of budget many would just dream, dream, dream, dream.
Amazing video! Such a great home! Thanks for showing us around virtually!!! 😍👍
Our pleasure!
Love that cement floor (been dreaming of one), but the living and dining areas each needs a rug to warm it up, cement can look a little cold and impersonal. Also love the designs in each space.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
Beautiful.
Thank you, Cheryl! Cheers! 🥰
This home is so therapeutic in the cosy design.
We couldn't agree more! :D
Appreciate the beautiful dark wood furnishing. It's so much classier than the whitewashed wood trends. But the white walls and beams is a mood killer and makes the entire home look unfinished. I can't tell if it's a lighting or a tone issue but the shot at 2:17 is picture perfect and I wish the rest of the house had the same charm.
Your home is a whole vibe, totally love it!
Thank you!! 😊
Can show some homes that have kids? Need some id ideas :)
Hi @stackedhomes, was wondering 100k reno does it include design costs? If not how much should 1 expect to pay for design cost similar to this? Thank you
Hi! Love what they did to their place :) Any way for us to find out what dark green paint they used to paint their balcony and the wall opening to their master bedroom? Thank you!
Thank you for watching! You can reach out to the owners on IG for more info, instagram.com/coochieprang/ 😉
Designed by one of my fave ID! This project really impressed me with their creative use of space as well as unique touches to turn this flat into a home.
Great job Stacked Homes for continuing to find great home designs in Singapore. Not all videos are winners and I understand that there are many factors/constraints. Nevertheless your channel is sorely needed in our little island and I appreciate you!
Aww thank you so much for your kind words Samantha, it means a lot to us!
@stacked home - perhaps more of your videos should focus on couples with 2 or more kids w or w/o helper, or multi-generational families staying in 1 apartment/house to focus on the true meaning of efficient use of space. 2 people in a 1300 soft home is not really the norm I feel.
fully agree, i've really liked the content on this channel but a lot of the videos so far only feature singles or couples. after a while, it gets a bit old seeing how they occupy what are traditionally meant to be houses for larger families (the 4/5-room units). would be so much more interesting and impressive to feature larger families and understand how they design and utilise a similar amount of space. ngl, as a mid 20yo who aspires to start a family down the road, videos like these make me question if this is now the norm for my generation and a 4/5-room HDB is no longer enough for families with kids - where does that leave us?
I guess their emphasis in on the $100k reno w/o furniture. Definitely isn't a norm for HDB buyers forming a family nucleus. 😆😆😆
The videos are made with owners requesting. If none of the couples with kids are requesting, how to make one?
They only showcase home with ridiculously priced reno (sometime it feels like they were severely overpriced) and trendy couples 😂
@@zhen86 means they want to sell? haha.. although haven't hit MOP...
This is amazing 🥰🥰🥰🥰.
🙌
J ADORE 😍
😍
Love the olive green. Not sure if I'm colourblind din see the blue though.
Love the bathroom
We love it too 🥰 Thanks for watching!
love the colours and also not on purpose to be minimalist as it is impossible to do so.
Very interesting concept and layout.
Glad you like it!
We think so too, Charles! 😄
Do not understand why the lady owner pulled the dog by the neck sin? Is this treatment right ?
The angle of the camera unfortunately makes it seems as such, however, it was a gentle tug and their dog enjoys it from time to time. That being said, we can see how it can be distressing to the viewer, so we'll edit it out 😄 Hope this clarifies!
@@StackedHomes I have a dog myself . The dog in the video obviously was “put under control “ by that pull and that type of pull normally will hurt a dog .
Having the bedroom door towards kitchen will result in noise issues.
Don't seem to have a clear theme. Some places look retro while the halls looks American contemporary. It just seem that every space was designed by a different ID and didn't have the flow and transition. I like the Accordion door that carve out a balcony cafe style feel to the unobstructed window views with the day shades that filters away the harsh daylight.
The retro turquioise grill door is a nice touch to the entry of the home, the colours should have carried some of their way into the living area rather than an abrupt end to the nostalgic mood. What a pity.
yeah whilst i like some of the parts in isolation, the living room , kitchen area etc, the contrast is quite jarring between the different areas and there should be 1-2 consistent elements that tie the different areas together.
rolled my eyes when I saw the orange and green papasan. it's cute but it doesn't match the rest of the interiors.
Is this not a jumbo flat?
This is a 5 room size. 2 three room is 1460 square feet. 67 plus 67.
What’s the name of the song?
100k….damn
Mind to do more meaningful episode talking about how property agents contribute to steep price increment of private properties? Thanks
This couple look more at the dog than each other.
Really nice space. But, I'm starting to notice a rather worrying trend that a vast majority of these homes are clearly designed to be for DINK couples.
they got kid what.. fur kid 🐩
Why is that a worrying trend?
@@Gurugurustan population decreasing. The way they designed is not mean to have a kid.
@@Gurugurustan it's a multifaceted problem imho. First, on a national responsibility angle, at least replace yourselves, if you don't think you want population growth. This is important, because when we're old, we need young people in our society to support us and an imbalance will be problematic. It is concerning to me to see a mindset leaning towards not wanting kids, evident from the choice of design and space allocation in many of these projects.
Next, a concerning issue is that typically/logically DINK couples will have more disposable income, thus enabling them to buy bigger homes. But bigger homes should be assigned to couples who intend to have or already have children but who, by virtue of having a larger family to support, are less likely to be able to afford bigger homes. Ironically, the more "societal good" (for lack of better phrasing) a couple does, such as raising children and taking care of elderly parents in the same household, the less likely they'll be able to afford a comfortable space for everyone in their nucleus. DINK couples are driving up the market price of larger homes when they buy these up only to convert them into a larger space for a single couple's use cases. Hence, we need to push back against this open market force and start thinking about the purpose of our homes.
And last, the reality of DINK couples does not reflect the everyday abode of a Singaporean home, and the more of these DINK homes we showcase, with their high ceiling budgets and self-serving space reallocation, the more we drift from ground realities and the expectations we set in people's minds about what a home could be (should be) in Singapore. We also drive the perception of what a renovation should cost, which has gone up considerably in the last 5 years. Content creators have a responsibility to do more than just showcase what they want to showcase. They have a responsibility in their opportunity to define and shift mindsets through their content, much like traditional media has done in decades past. In this, I would recommend Stacked consider showcasing homes designed for full family nucleuses, and how tight spaces in flats are optimised for healthy and happy co-living in families of every size.
@@moltenbullet I agree with your last point, partially for the second, and disagree for the first. As a childfree person, I definitely think the bigger units in public housing should be allocated towards families with kids because they need the space to nurture and grow. But is there publicly available stats to support the claim that DINK couples are driving up market prices? Are these DINK couples choosing to invest in a big home because raising kids is too expensive so they would rather funnel their money towards getting themselves a nice home? This ties in with the first point. If the population isn't feeling the drive to hit the replacement rate even though logically we know that an ageing population is unsustainable, then there must be something in society that is discouraging them from pursuing that course of action.
This house just lack kids to liven and spruce things up to contrast the melancholic colors
Appreciate the insight! 👌🏻
Stacked home not pro kids. Always show Reno with no room for kids.
It's a flat.
a lot of styling but 0 on design. The poor couple spent 100K excluding furniture....
Thanks for sharing your thoughts.
Lease left 60+ years..100k Reno..depreciating property. Every 12-15 years Reno repair.. either this couple are very financially stable..with investments that they can have retirement from 60..or they are really rich without having to blink at 100k Reno
All the couples interviewed got no kids, spend all the money on renovation of a space.
$100K for this?! Excluding appliances 😅
Yin Qi is heavy and depressing