I so agree. It’s the first thing that popped in my head, Lang with where is the rest room.
Exactly. This is just like the cubby that Bruce Willis had!
BS!!!!! This is what the UN has in store for us under Agenda 21!!! If I go Tiny it will be for ME for freedom, not by Government mandate.
Wow, these are terrible. Nothing at all like the other tiny houses. For me one of the main draws to a tiny house is to not be cramped in (butt)hole to elbow with other people and be outside in nature. Geeze, this is my nightmare.
I can think of several times in my life that this would have been preferable to the way I had to live.
Get a grip. Tokyo is very crowded and very expensive. This is no worse than living in a tiny apartment in a New York high rise apartment. It is probably cheaper for the people living in them than living in bigger places in Tokyo. In this case, housing is relative.
As for the political comment, are you serious? Agenda 21 (for the 21st century) was proposed through consultation and negotiation among non-profit organizations for the benefit of humanity–that is for the ability of humanity to continue to live on the earth. It is voluntary, not mandatory. No one is forcing anyone to do anything. Nonetheless, those who are conspiracy theorists (and there are more of them every day) believe that the UN is trying to regulate their actions ad deprive them of their freedom. If freedom is your goal, then being an animal is your desire because they have full freedom to do whatever they want. If humanity is your goal, then we all need a few rules that we have agreed upon to help us to exist together. Agenda 21 is a PROPOSED set of rules, not mandatory ones.
They look like front-loading clothing washers circa the hatch in Lost.
Now that’s livin’!
I wouldn’t like to live in something like this long-term. But if someone could come up with something similar that was fairly easy AND quick to manufacture, transport, and build for disasters that displace people, I’m thinking they wouldn’t mind something like this for a short-term solution while recovering from the immediate after-effects. Then as people moved out to stay with relatives or friends, the remaining people could be given a 2nd unit based on need (larger family).
This was constructed as a part of the Metabolism movement of architecture in Japan during the 60s.
Butch Bauer
Sorry… thinking “Fifth Element” here
I so agree. It’s the first thing that popped in my head, Lang with where is the rest room.
Exactly. This is just like the cubby that Bruce Willis had!
BS!!!!! This is what the UN has in store for us under Agenda 21!!! If I go Tiny it will be for ME for freedom, not by Government mandate.
Wow, these are terrible. Nothing at all like the other tiny houses. For me one of the main draws to a tiny house is to not be cramped in (butt)hole to elbow with other people and be outside in nature. Geeze, this is my nightmare.
I can think of several times in my life that this would have been preferable to the way I had to live.
Get a grip. Tokyo is very crowded and very expensive. This is no worse than living in a tiny apartment in a New York high rise apartment. It is probably cheaper for the people living in them than living in bigger places in Tokyo. In this case, housing is relative.
As for the political comment, are you serious? Agenda 21 (for the 21st century) was proposed through consultation and negotiation among non-profit organizations for the benefit of humanity–that is for the ability of humanity to continue to live on the earth. It is voluntary, not mandatory. No one is forcing anyone to do anything. Nonetheless, those who are conspiracy theorists (and there are more of them every day) believe that the UN is trying to regulate their actions ad deprive them of their freedom. If freedom is your goal, then being an animal is your desire because they have full freedom to do whatever they want. If humanity is your goal, then we all need a few rules that we have agreed upon to help us to exist together. Agenda 21 is a PROPOSED set of rules, not mandatory ones.
They look like front-loading clothing washers circa the hatch in Lost.
Now that’s livin’!
I wouldn’t like to live in something like this long-term. But if someone could come up with something similar that was fairly easy AND quick to manufacture, transport, and build for disasters that displace people, I’m thinking they wouldn’t mind something like this for a short-term solution while recovering from the immediate after-effects. Then as people moved out to stay with relatives or friends, the remaining people could be given a 2nd unit based on need (larger family).
This was constructed as a part of the Metabolism movement of architecture in Japan during the 60s.