Palm Springs, Calif., has been a redoubt for snowbirds and show business royalty at least since the 1930s.
Designer Adapts Tiny House Trend to Address Issues in Urban Infill and Affordability
November 02, 2015
According to Santa Fe, N.M.-based designer Zane Fischer, many prefabricated tiny homes on the market today are a little too “gingerbread.”
He tells Construction Dive that he, with his company Extraordinary Structures, would like to develop a system for tiny houses that produce a very contemporary product.
His company uses Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) technology, plasma cutters, and laser cutters to manufacture modular wood components. The resulting product is a thermally efficient tiny home that can be assembled rapidly.
More like this
Comments on: "Designer Adapts Tiny House Trend to Address Issues in Urban Infill and Affordability"
Point Of View
Got a story you want to share with PB readers? Write ddersin@sgcmail.com or aalbert@sgcmail.com
Ask Mollie
Q. My sales person seems to be doing a good job with our social media, but how can I tell for sure?
—Builder, La.
Blogs
July 14, 2017
When we are completely focused on a task, we’re said to be “in the zone.” I call it being on a roll, and once it kicks in I can write for hours without a break, and invariably I do my best work.
Videos
Astonishing test of waterproofing materials takes ASTM D779 out of the lab and into Lake Tahoe.
Related News
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
Enter your email address here to be automatically subscribed to our daily newsletter!
