Inside Look! I’ve Never Seen a PREFAB HOME like this before!!

The KEU Family is a small foot print prefab home that sleeps four people. A lot of the floor plans featured on my channel are designed for 1 or 2 people but today I’m going to show something built for four. Keu has come out with a new floor plan designed for a family and they’re shipping them world wide. In this video I look inside the KEU family, a prefab home designed a family I’m mind. Watch and learn more about the KEU Family.

Check out Keu: https://keu.es/
Subscribe for more!
Add me on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kerrytarnow/?hl=en
_______________________________________
MY GEAR
Saxx Ginch (must have IMO)
https://amzn.to/3OuVo4R
Flip Flops
https://amzn.to/3OrhjtB
Neewar Ring Light
https://amzn.to/3OsFg3I
Rode MIC
https://amzn.to/3BLN49b
DJI OSMO Phone Gimbal
https://amzn.to/3WqfT4G

AMAZON STOREFRONT NOW OPEN:
https://www.amazon.com/shop/kerrytarnow
Beginning your Amazon shopping experience from my storefront provides you with an easy way to support the channel with no additional cost to you. Thank you for the support.

*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.

Similar Posts

  • Luxurious Brazilian Terrace Design Inspired by Nature and Japanese Minimalism

    The Nohara Terrace is unique in more ways than one. This fabulous Brazilian terrace combines the charm of outdoor living with a sheltered space that feels relaxing. Designed by Lucas Takaoka, the terrace borrows extensively from Brazilian design and also Japanese style; bringing together the best of both worlds. The terrace itself occupies no more […]

    You’re reading Luxurious Brazilian Terrace Design Inspired by Nature and Japanese Minimalism, originally posted on Decoist. If you enjoyed this post, be sure to follow Decoist on Twitter, Facebook and Pinterest.

  • Miner Road

    The clients are a couple of environmental scientists who, along with their two sons, relocated from the Oakland Hills to the warmer climate of Orinda. Their commitment to sustainability, including a request for net-zero energy performance annually, was evident in their thinking throughout the design process. A three-bedroom program began as a remodel of a 1954 ranch house at the foot of a hill next to a seasonal creek.  After finding the existing structure and soils to be unsuitable, the direction settled on reusing the existing footprint under the shade of a Valley Oak that had grown up close to the original house. The surviving portion of the original house is the fireplace which was wrapped in concrete and utilized for structural support. This made additional grading unnecessary and allowed the new house to maintain the same intimate relation to the old oak.  The family desired an open living layout that connected directly to the landscape. A mezzanine plan evolved with a double height family space nested with a master bedroom and study stacked above the kitchen and nook. A screened pacing deck for long phone calls shades the upper level from afternoon summer sun. Downstairs, secondary bedrooms along an extendable hallway, wrap an outdoor dining area situated between the kitchen and family room.  Construction materials and methods were considered in balance between first and lifecycle costs. The Corten steel rain screen for the exterior skin and interior wood were chosen to take advantage of zero annual maintenance cost and a shotcrete foundation allowed formwork to be repurposed for wood framing.  Single use material selections such as the Corten steel and shotcrete foundation reduced complexity in detailing and labor costs allowing a larger portion of the budget to be reallocated for upgraded mechanical, insulation, and glazing systems. The same attitude for interior finishes produced acoustically insulated, unfinished oak ceilings and walls. The sum total of the limited and landscape-driven materials presents a relaxed and quiet built environment that allows the senses to focus on the natural environment. A haptic connection to the rhythms of our planet is evident.  A 14-gauge Corten rain screen provides a no-maintenance skin. High levels of insulation and glazing efficiency reduce heating and cooling loads. An 8.1kW photovoltaic system provides on-site renewable energy and produced more electrical energy than the house used the first year. Rainwater is collected via a waterfall from the roof at the end of the hallway. Buried tanks store water for use in toilets and laundry. Greywater is collected separately and reused for irrigation. Electronically commutated motors and variable speed heat pumps are used to further limit energy use and control heating and cooling. An energy recovery ventilator is used to provide fresh air.