Quantcast
Channel: Architecture
Viewing all articles
Browse latest Browse all 1263

A Norwegian designer created a $13,500 tiny home office with tinted glass to be a perfect backyard workspace — see inside the Studypod

$
0
0

Norwegian design studio Livit created a detached, one-room unit that can be used as an office, yoga studio, guest room, and more. People are spending more time at home because of COVID-19, with many scrambling to figure out remote work configurations at home. Livit describes the Studypod as zen, detached office free of distractions, where one can work close to nature.

Livit has experience creating minimalist structures that give the best views of nature. The studio is also behind Birdbox, a micro cabin that blends into nature and gives unparalleled views of fjords and mountains. 

The Studypod is available to buy now and starts at $13,500. Take a look. 

SEE ALSO: This $40,000, 260-square-foot tiny cabin is designed to be the perfect escape from city life — see inside

The Studypod is extremely tiny, at only 38 square feet.



But, that means it could potentially be an ideal office, with no distractions at all.



Livit told Business Insider that it can fit a king size bed, making it a potential detached guest room.



Livit emphasizes "closeness to nature," with windows made of tinted glass that let you feel like you're outside while keeping the lighting just right.



Livit told Business Insider, that the idea is that working in nature can improve mental health, productivity, and learning ability.



The Studypod, seen here in the warehouse, is delivered completely ready for use.



It's built and ships around Europe, but the studio has plans to expand.



Buyers have the option to add this detachable desk, or leave it open for other furniture.



They can also get locking wheels for extra mobility.



"Our goal at Livit is to create amazing experiences for people, and the Studypod is something we think can truly add value to people's everyday lives, by giving them breathing space without distractions, where they can focus and get close to nature" designer Torstein Aa told Business Insider.




Viewing all articles
Browse latest Browse all 1263

Trending Articles



<script src="https://jsc.adskeeper.com/r/s/rssing.com.1596347.js" async> </script>