With two dedicated living spaces, a modular interior, a bathroom, and a kitchenette, Happier Camper’s 2020 Traveler is ready for life on the open road.

An awning provides a shaded area for outdoor hangs. Here, the modular furniture doubles as picnic stools.

Happier Camper just unveiled their brand new 2020 Traveler—and it’s a little roomier, a bit more equipped, and just as flexible as their compact HC1 model. Inside, a series of rugged yet lightweight modular boxes can be rearranged to transform the living area into a dining room, sleeping quarters, or lounge. The boxes provide usable storage space, and they can also be toted outside to serve as furniture when you’ve settled into that perfect campsite.

The 2020 Traveler comes packed with all the conveniences of a modern home, making it easy to camp at length.

The 2020 Traveler comes packed with all the conveniences of a modern home, making it easy to camp at length.

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

Courtesy of Happier Camper

An awning provides a shaded area for outdoor hangs. Here, the modular furniture doubles as picnic stools.

An awning provides a shaded area for outdoor hangs. Here, the modular storage boxes double as picnic stools.

Courtesy of Happier Camper

Read another article:Hot Trends: 20 Best Farmhouse Style Kitchens in White and Wood

The camper’s curvy retro shell is packed with sleek design elements—like wood cabinetry and wraparound shelves, inlaid mood lighting, and five panoramic windows that prop open for ventilation and unhindered views of the great outdoors.

The camper is built with a fiberglass shell that’s well insulated, making it equipped for a variety of conditions and climates.

The camper’s well-insulated fiberglass shell is equipped for a variety of conditions and climates.

Courtesy of Happier Camper

Read another article:Revamped Small Barcelona Apartment Combines Multiple Styles and Finishes

See the full story on Dwell.com: The New Happier Camper Might Make You Want to Give Up Your Apartment
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cascading-house

Cascading House

The site has the typical challenges of many urban lots in Ho Chi Minh city: abutted by tall neighboring houses, small developable area relative to the clients’ program, and compromised access to daylighting and natural ventilation. Due to the height restriction, the house was pushed 1 level below the ground to accommodate the large program. In an effort to solve as many issues as possible, we proposed a concrete column system hidden inside the north and south concrete wall that face the neighbors, acting as the primary structure for the house and freeing up the space in-between. These concrete walls provide privacy to the clients and their family, and open up the east and west facade for views and outdoor-indoor connection. Because the column system extends continuously from the basement to the roof, the concrete beams spanning in-between can be moved vertically without any structural concerns. This flexibility also meant total discretion to determine the elevations of the upper floors–which we intended to take advantage of. By convention, the program is stacked floor-by-floor to maximize the usable area of a small lot which could result in monotonous and isolated spaces. We wanted to do just the opposite: visually and spatially connecting the different parts of the house together by splitting the floor plates, and then cascading them to create a multi-story atrium. In this space, life unfolds naturally; once a family member steps out of the bedroom, he/she will be in an all-connected “room”, and in the company of another member, whether that person is on the other side of the atrium or 2 levels above. In addition to spatial articulation, this atrium brings daylighting down to the basement, and–working with the 2 sunken gardens which are naturally filled with cool air–aids the stack effect by letting the hot air rises to the top. The temperature of the lower floors, as a result, becomes more comfortable. From the outside, Cascading House looks solid as a rock that provides sturdy shelter. The interior, however, feels as porous as a sponge soaking up natural light and air, and brings family members closer together–the qualities that make this house a home.