Would You... Could You Live Here - Home & Housing Options...

@MarciKS - How about a tiny home that you can take with you? 😄

Rare 1970s Volkswagen Beetles Converted Into Mobile Homes, a.k.a., “Bug Campers”.

The first VW Beetle was constructed in the 1930s, but The Super Bugger was the brainchild of a third party company that made and sold the unusual vehicle for $6,000 in 1975 (which is about $32,000 in today’s economy). They used fiberglass paneling to build a small living space behind the front seats, and those who liked to travel would insert either a mini-bedroom or a modest kitchen inside to ride with convenience.

Rare 1970s Volkswagen Beetles Converted Into Mobile Homes, A.K.A. Bug Campers

Rare 1970s Volkswagen Beetles Converted Into Mobile Homes, A.K.A. Bug Campers
Rare 1970s Volkswagen Beetles Converted Into Mobile Homes, A.K.A. Bug Campers
Rare 1970s Volkswagen Beetles Converted Into Mobile Homes, A.K.A. Bug Campers


Bella ✌️
 
@MarciKS - How about a tiny home that you can take with you? 😄

Rare 1970s Volkswagen Beetles Converted Into Mobile Homes, a.k.a., “Bug Campers”.

The first VW Beetle was constructed in the 1930s, but The Super Bugger was the brainchild of a third party company that made and sold the unusual vehicle for $6,000 in 1975 (which is about $32,000 in today’s economy). They used fiberglass paneling to build a small living space behind the front seats, and those who liked to travel would insert either a mini-bedroom or a modest kitchen inside to ride with convenience.

Rare 1970s Volkswagen Beetles Converted Into Mobile Homes, A.K.A. Bug Campers

Rare 1970s Volkswagen Beetles Converted Into Mobile Homes, A.K.A. Bug Campers
Rare 1970s Volkswagen Beetles Converted Into Mobile Homes, A.K.A. Bug Campers
Rare 1970s Volkswagen Beetles Converted Into Mobile Homes, A.K.A. Bug Campers


Bella ✌️
With today's gas prices? 😂
 

THE HORI NO UCHI HOUSE – TOKYO, JAPAN

Micro homes are all the rage in Japan. More than 70% of Japan’s total landmass is covered by forests and mountain ranges, leaving the urban population little space to construct. The creative designers took advantage of the left-over edge of a street to build the sleek Hori no Uchi house.
Size: 595 sq. feet - 55 sq. meters
Special Features: A sheltered parking spot built into the house, a loft area that serves as a children’s playroom.

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The exterior equipped with a built-in parking space.
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The sunny and spacious living room.

Bella ✌️
 


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