Home designs have become increasingly popular for many obvious reasons. A well-designed small home can keep costs, maintenance, and carbon footprint down while increasing free time, intimacy, and in many cases comfort. The average sq. footage of new homes has been falling for most of the last 10 years as people begin to realize that the McMansion with oversized everything was just not practical or even that enjoyable to live in. Luxury homes are a great source of inspiration whether you’re looking for a new style to adopt or just want to stay on top of rising trends. These high-end interiors often feature at least a few ideas a budget-conscious decorator can adapt or recreate. 
Whether you’re looking for your first home or a new investment property, you’ve probably noticed that there is a lot of terminology surrounding house styles and their structures. Understanding this terminology can help you find the home you’re looking for, foresee common issues for your home inspection and learn the benefits associated with certain home types.
It’s important to note that there are two main parameters that classify a home: the structure type and the style of the home. The structure refers to the type of building, like a single-family home or a condo – the style consists of the architectural features and design, like Craftsman or contemporary.

Customer Story

Our story starts with a couple named Jack and Sarah who were looking for a new home. They searched high and low but were not able to find a home that fits their budget and met their needs. One day, they came across a tiny square-foot home and decided to take a look.

Surprisingly, they fell in love with the home instantly. Though it was small, it was well-designed, functional, and had everything they needed. The couple realized that living in a tiny home would not only save them money but also significantly reduce their carbon footprint.

As they settled into their new home, Jack and Sarah quickly realized that living in a tiny home was much easier and more fulfilling than they had imagined. They had to learn to live with less, which meant they only kept the things that mattered most to them. They also discovered the joy of simplicity and minimalism in their life and found that they had more time, money, and energy to enjoy the things they truly loved.

Living in a tiny home also meant that they were more connected to nature. They spent more time outdoors and were able to enjoy the natural beauty around them. They also found it easier to maintain their home and keep it organized, which meant less stress and more free time.

As time passed, Jack and Sarah realized that their tiny home had become more than just a place to live. It had become their sanctuary, a space that brought them happiness, comfort, and a sense of belonging. They were grateful for their tiny home, and wouldn’t have it any other way.

In conclusion, a tiny square foot home may seem small, but it offers plenty of benefits that make it a great place to live. From saving money to reducing one’s carbon footprint, living in a tiny home promotes a simpler, more fulfilling way of life. If Jack and Sarah can do it, so can you!

How Coronavirus Will Change the Way We Build Homes
Now that you’ve spent a lot of time within the confines of your own home, you’ve likely pondered its pandemic-specific inefficiencies. Is the open-concept floor plan you wanted so badly a few years ago really the best layout for working from home with your partner? Was that toilet paper shortage in 2020 enough to justify investing in a bidet? Is your lack of proper outdoor living space causing you to pine for patio furniture?
  
As the coronavirus continues to incite unprecedented global changes, it’s becoming harder to predict the extent to which it will reshape society. But on a more micro level, our homes — the places we’ve been closely pondering these past few months — are poised for plenty of structural changes. Architects across the country are predicting nine ways the virus will affect the next generation of homes. Ahead, find the forecast for the house of the future.
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