SUSTAINABLY TINY HOME
In a world where space is becoming a luxury, the art of designing compact yet functional and sustainable homes has never been more critical. EcoNest is a testament to the power of innovative design in small spaces. This tiny home is not just a structure it’s a philosophy that embraces minimalism, sustainability, and purposeful living.
Built with eco-friendly materials and designed to maximize functionality without compromising comfort, EcoNest is an ideal solution for modern living. Whether it’s a cozy retreat in nature, an urban hideaway, or an off-grid sanctuary, this tiny home is tailored to fit seamlessly into various lifestyles.
In this project, I’ll take you through the step-by-step process of bringing EcoNest to life. From initial brainstorming and sketches to the final model and renderings, you’ll see how this compact space achieves a big impact. Join me as we explore how thoughtful architecture can transform the way we view and use small spaces!
Supplies
1.cardboards
2.Glue
3.spray paint
4.Computer
5.Thinkercard(software)
Gathering Cardboards
To begin, I collected recycled cardboard from packaging boxes and other sources, prioritizing eco-friendly materials. The pieces were sorted by thickness for structural and detail work, cleaned to remove any residue, and flattened for ease of use. Finally, I measured and marked the sheets for the model’s base and initial wall structures, setting the foundation for the EcoNest design.
Assembling the Cardboard Base
With the cardboard pieces prepared, I began assembling the base of the model. Using a ruler and utility knife, I carefully cut out the floor plan and wall panels. Each piece was joined using glue for a sturdy foundation, ensuring proper alignment for a clean, professional look. This step brought the EcoNest design to life as a tangible structure.
Completing the Raw Structure
With the base in place, I assembled the walls, roof, and other structural components to complete the raw framework of EcoNest. At this stage, the focus was on creating a stable and accurate representation of the tiny home’s exterior shape, without adding any interior design elements. This step laid the foundation for further detailing and finishing touches.
Designing the Interior
With the raw structure complete, I moved on to crafting the interior spaces of EcoNest. The design includes two bedrooms, a cozy living room, and a functional study room. Using precise measurements, I created partitions and detailed elements such as furniture, shelving, and room layouts to maximize the use of space while ensuring comfort and functionality. This step brought the heart of the tiny home to life!