Inside the 400 square foot Prefab Home that has a Full Rooftop Deck!!

ByMyProperty Life

I went to Tiny Fest in Costa Mesa, California and found a 400 square foot prefab home with a rooftop deck. This is the Sky View from Irontown Modular, a 1 bedroom 1 bathroom prefab home that has a stunning exterior. In this video I check out both the interior and exterior of the home and talk about some of my favorite features. Watch to learn more about the Sky View!

Check out Irontown Modular: https://bit.ly/Irontownskyview
Add me on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kerrytarnow/?hl=en

Read another article:Design Trends for Creating a Vacation Vibe at Home

*all content on this YouTube channel reflects my own person opinion and should not be taken as legal advice or investment advice. Please seek out the guidance of trained and licensed individuals before making any decisions. Some of the links that appear on this video are from companies which Kerry Tarnow will earn an affiliate commission.

#modularhome #prefabhome #tinyhouse

Similar Posts

  • Stylish Ways To Incorporate Scandinavian Design In Your Home

    There’s a reason that Scandinavian interiors have caught the eye of design enthusiasts around the globe. The modernist principles developed by Nordic architects and designers nearly 100 years ago in the early 20th century have stood the test of time. That’s because Scandinavian interiors intentionally look beyond contemporary fashion or trends and focus on humanism, […]

    You’re reading Stylish Ways To Incorporate Scandinavian Design In Your Home, originally posted on Decoist. If you enjoyed this post, be sure to follow Decoist on Twitter, Facebook and Pinterest.

  • Lone Madrone Cabin

    Located on a rocky, wind-swept south facing shoreline; this 1,600sf retreat home nestles into the landscape in order to harmonize with it’s surroundings and minimize exposure to weather. Designed with retractable wall panels to protect from punishing winter storms, the house nevertheless opens up completely to the outdoors when the weather is fair — allowing the owners to fully interact with the landscape and view. The site is within the San Juan Islands National Monument, with extremely sensitive shorelines and marine environment. In order to minimize impacts to natural systems, a garden roof was employed to replace landscape lost to construction, and storm-water flows were engineered to replicate the pre-construction condition. Local materials (primarily douglas fir and western red cedar) and local craftspeople were utilized in all aspects of the project.