Three new houses have just been built in Sweden that aim to meet an underserved segment of the market. Geared toward young, first-time home buyers, the houses have been designed and built to match the average incomes and savings of 25-year-olds. In a housing-constrained place like Sweden, that seems like a good thing, but there’s a catch. Because the houses are built to match what young people can afford, they are incredibly, oppressively, unrealistically small. And that’s intentional.
The three tiny houses range from about 20 square feet to 48 square feet (1.9 square meters to 4.5 square meters), offering little more than four walls, a roof, a toilet, and a place to sit. There’s not even enough room to lie flat on a bed.
Read more on Fast Company.
submitted by /u/_fastcompany[link] [comments]