"French builder Quadrapol took a different approach with the Kangourou, creating a 19-square-meter house that keeps both bedrooms firmly planted on the ground floor. At 8.4 meters long on a triple-axle trailer, it's pushing the boundaries of what people call "tiny," but that extra length makes all the difference when you're trying to fit real life into a small space."
"The exterior doesn't try to be fancy, just sensible. Heat-treated timber cladding handles weather without constant maintenance, while the steel roof deals with whatever comes down from above. The whole thing sits on a galvanized steel trailer that means business; you'll need a decent truck to move this much house around, but once it's parked, it feels solid and permanent. Large windows scattered across the walls do most of the heavy lifting when it comes to making the interior feel spacious rather than cramped."
The Kangourou is a 19-square-meter mobile house mounted on an 8.4-meter triple-axle trailer that keeps both bedrooms on the ground floor. The exterior uses heat-treated timber cladding and a steel roof on a galvanized steel trailer to minimize maintenance and create a solid, permanent feel once parked. Large, well-placed windows make the interior feel spacious and connect occupants to the outdoors. Two real bedrooms sleep four to six people with no ladders required; one bedroom can function as a home office with a large window. The kitchen and living areas flow together, and multifunctional elements maximize usability without feeling overly clever.
Read at Yanko Design - Modern Industrial Design News
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