NEVER TOO SMALL Tasmanian Island Off-grid Tiny Cabin Hideaway - 28sqm/300sqft 

Using basic valves with copper stubs rather than a conventional spout was a good way to do it, too

so Japanese, too!

infinity pool on a budget... amazing

nah the stool sink is next level

I wish I could live here 1 day

Are you secretly the cameraman wanting a raise :D?

I agree. Awesome shots

@@Cka93 : comment of a gratuitous nastiness. Sad.

@@Cka93 are you the secret detective trained by the sherlock holmes?

im the 1k like 🌚

山本美巌 not in Australia lmao

@@BloodStone-ie3ce that's details. it would've been amazing though :)

At night with a full 🌕 moon...! 😏

That bathtub blew my mind! it was my favourite thing about this house!!.

@@dubemike 100%

Creating this image in my mind has instantly relaxed me

YES HUHU THATS WHAT I WAS THINKING! A DREAMMM

Wonderful. I wants it!

Raining outside, your love with you with some coffee and then some fun😉

I can dig that , all snug n cozy

Then you know what to do.

@@JonasRosenven Exactly. Never any good procrastinating what if..... Greetings from Switzerland.

YOLO! Different set of challenges, out in the boondocks -- are you a self-reliant sort....? 🤔

when i get old and finish school, im leaving the city. i love melbourne. but its too much sometimes.

you will get bored after 1 week

I could see people running smack right into the doors

I thought he said they were 'translucent'?

I believe that they were opaque, which is in a way...even more terrifying, haha!

@@MagdalenaShakti Translucent

no its not

Yes. It’s not a daybed. It’s a day plank.

Agreed! Looks very uncomfortable!

Naah

Thinking the same, what a great place to film "Hush"

That’s what guns are for.

@@randomaccount4984 yes, I would prefer to do camping with atleast 5 ppl. That should be fine I guess.

No Hanky Panky. That's what sets off the killings in those horror movies.

@Kita Pritasari - Me too! I'm in love with it and I'm not even a great-outdoors, get-away-from-it-all kind of gal. 😊 It's so harmonious and seamless looking. Cheers from Queensland, Nadine 😎

It's Australia. There are much more than just bugs that would come in

I always wonder this! But also I have pet birds so my other concern is that they would fly straight out and get immediately eaten by a butcherbird 😅 But I still absolutely love the house.

@@klgherkin I have pet birds too! What species do you have? :)

I'm curious.... In other parts of the world do insects and creatures just simply get attracted to the indoors? I'm from Kenya in the cooler forestry parts like what is shown here and its never really an issue at all even when it hot esp since air conditioning is not really a popular thing in homes since we just open windows or spend time outside at work or in school or in your business. The only thing is mosquitoes which annual fumigation takes care of very well.

Mercy Namikoye yup I’ve lived in multiple countries and regions in the Northern hemisphere but the occasionally bugs coming into your house has always been true, especially if you’re on a camp ground.

Same, here in Minnesota USA (with the addition of mosquito screens and possibly more heat)!

Would ruin the aesthetic

@@emceeanders But it would keep bugs out of the house. Sometimes practical concerns outweigh aesthetic.

I would really love to see this scenario’ised in an suburban setting. Would require a more intensive landscape treatment, with blurred boundaries - but could work quite well.

M B lol I thought about that too! I remember playing tennis in the age of wood rackets and thought of the instruments absorbing all that moisture from the air and the changes in temperature......

Yes, I know nothing about music but I know about wood. Rare, crafted wood left exposed and near day;ugh the? Never.

C'mon that was just for the filming, used as a decorative feature.

👍 My youngest, in his 20s, already is planning to retire there! 😎

Luke Zaccaria ....one expression I don’t like is. ‘So Zen’ !

It may have been a conscious choice in terms of bushfire safety. Sadly Australians are really having to clear around their houses now in order to hopefully protect them from the yearly fires, especially since fires "jump" from tree to tree even across pretty large distances.

Can you imagine? Your in the midst of scrubbing your bits and up pops a hiker asking for directions to the next town😁

imagine taking a bath and you hear footsteps. or a car pulling in

Messi lol 😆 l be like “ come a little closer, bring it on ! It’s ok nobody’s watching!” lol 😆

Ever thought about that you might traumatize people in the woods by showing your ass🤷‍♂️. NO ONE CARES

I'd say invite them to stay for the rest of the day. Eat dinner with them. And everytime you have a conversation, you look them straight to the eye. Don't blink then smile. At this point they might change the topic and start complimenting the place. Just say "yes, nobody can hear you scream".

Light wood = more light and is in with the Japanese style.

@@111-i9e8m Yeah, that makes sense. It's just that I think they overused the Baltic Pine. Not saying I have anything against the wood itself, but it just doesn't feel like the wood I would completely rely on for a minimalist design with it's naturally knotty appearance. Those knots distract me every time I look at a wall or the ceiling. I'm not an architect or a professional interior designer, but I believe the inside could benefit a ton from more variation of material other than Baltic Pine. Looking at 2:14 , the black accents on the floor in front of the kitchen and door, on the stove, and on the light fixture are beautiful. Having more accents like that could definitely make the unique features of the architecture pop and actually give more stuff for peoples eyes to be drawn towards. Comparing that shot to 2:23 , if there weren't any decoration and it was purely the material making up the room, my eyes would blend all that wood together and nothing really stands out to me. The table, shelves and stairs are beautiful in a Japanese minimal design stand-point, I just wish they stood out a bit more with minor accents or something.

@@Why_It I think it wouldn't even play against their idea of 'one object' if they used a different color for the insides of the shelves for example. It really bugs me that the objects (that come out of the wall essentially) really fade into the background. So I can only agree with you, the house is missing at least some sort of contrast to give the details more shape!

@@Why_It I entirely agree with you there

@@Why_It You also have to realise while you are not an interior designer, this home was designed for the homeowner and not for the interior designer or architect. Perhaps the homeowner likes the natural grains, and they wanted a more uniform look. At the end of the day, they are paid to design for the homeowner's lifestyle and aesthetics. It's not a showroom for them.