Small But Spacious

Small homes can feel spacious with the right design elements and efficient storage.

Small Space, Big Style : Episode HSSBS-207 -- More Projects »
Some of the smallest spaces are filled with the biggest ideas. Visit a tiny, industrial bachelor pad in Miami, built-ins galore in New York, a simple and sophisticated loft in San Francisco and a hidden office in Oakland.

Bachelor Tree House
Andrew Primavera wanted to live by the beach, so he found himself a tiny apartment where he loved the light. Everything else, he gutted. By removing drywall and exposing the rafters, he took his space vertical, building a place for his bed above the closet with a staircase unlike any other!

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Hanging Out
Next: Double Duty
Primavera removed the drywall ceiling and gained an extra foot of space and open beams for a more contemporary, industrial feel. He installed outdoor flood lights and a warehouse fan for industrial touches. He hangs his bikes from the ceiling for handy, out-of-the-way storage. Exposed rafters are a great place to hang heavy items and to hide wires and speakers.


Guests

Gita Nandan, Architect
Thread Collective
Website: www.threadcollective.com

Libby Langdon
Designer, Libby Langdon Interior Design
Website: www.libbylangdon.com

Tom Piscitello, Designer
Mogul
Website: www.mogullife.com

Eric Villency
Designer/President, Maurice Villency, Inc.
Website: www.villency.com

Jacob Ward
Managing Editor, Readymade Magazine
Website: www.readymademag.com

Andrew Primavera
Business Owner, Avera by Andrew Primavera
Phone: 786-355-4161
E-mail: Primavera@atlanticbb.net

Bill Williams
Realtor
Website: www.loftsunlimited.com/graphics/salesagents/bill.htm

Mercedes Corbell, Architect
Mercedes Corbell Design + Architecture
Website: www.mercedescorbelldesign.com
Also in this Episode