Some tiny houses increase living space by expanding further, others expand in size – either up or out. However, Cabini from Romania takes Edelweiss in a new direction by stacking one tiny house on top of another.
Structurally, Cabini Edelweiss consists of a supporting frame made of square metal tubes. This is isolated with a PIR sandwich panel using Rockwool and finished with a fiber cement facade with wooden details. It was built at the company’s headquarters as two separate units before being transported by truck to a picturesque location in Rasca, Valea Fericirii, in Romania.
It measures 36sq m (387sq ft) spread over two floors, and its interior appears light-filled thanks to floor-to-ceiling glazing, which has built-in privacy blinds. Furnishings and finishes are of a high standard and Cabini has added a Bang & Olufsen audio system as well as Schueco aluminum fixtures – although, as usual with this type of model, the idea is to work with the customer to choose the type of materials and appliances , who want
Cabins
Much of the ground floor is taken up by a generously sized sitting room with seating and some storage space. Nearby there is a kitchen with ample cupboard space, sink, oven and electric hob. Downstairs there is also a bathroom which is finished with Neolithic stones and has a shower, sink and toilet.
A staircase leads to the upper floor. Most of this is taken up by a bedroom that frames the view with generous glazing and, unlike most tiny houses, has plenty of room to stand up. There is also a nice outdoor terrace outside.
Cabini says the price of the Edelweiss will vary depending on the options chosen (buyers can choose just a single-story unit, for example), but the model pictured costs $100,000, including furniture and appliances. The company says worldwide shipping is available and that it can also be offered as an off-grid setup with solar panels.
source: Cabins
https://newatlas.com/tiny-houses/cabini-edelweiss/
