Family moves from Fürth to Tiny House: Life on 45 square meters!

Family moves from Fürth to Tiny House: Life on 45 square meters!

In an extraordinary living experiment, Stefanie and Carlos Fischer have dared to take the step with their two little sons to move from the hustle and bustle of the city of Fürth to tranquil Franconian Switzerland. Four years ago, they chose a Tiny House with only 45 square meters of living space as a new home. This chose a lifestyle that is an attractive alternative for many in times of rising rents and hectic city life.

The Tiny House, a compact and efficient form of living, was built for around 160,000 euros. It impresses with a well thought -out division: Instead of classic rooms, the 45 square meters are divided into zones that combine functionality and comfort. The house is modern and minimalist, with lots of wood and light, says the family. Energy comes from a photovoltaic system that ensures water supply in connection with a cistern. This is particularly important in times when sustainability and efficient use of resources are becoming increasingly important.

practical solutions in the Tiny House

The kitchen, wardrobe, foyer, dining area and staircase are arranged in a long room on the ground floor. In addition to a small living room, there is also the parents' bedroom, which Carlos also uses as a study. The father can work undisturbed while the children play in the immediate vicinity. This flexible interior design shows how well -thought -out planning ensures functionality even in small living rooms.

The move of Fürth, a city in Middle Franconia, was a conscious decision for the family. "I wanted to get out of the city," explains Stefanie. The opportunity to make home office was particularly important for both parents, so that they can flexibly practice their professions from home.

feel -good factor after four years

After four years in her new lifestyle, the family draws a consistently positive conclusion. Stefanie reports that all members are less stressed and that life was significantly slowed down. Even if there are setbacks - such as the difficulty of achieving a library or a nearby supermarket, as is possible in urban areas - the family currently does not want to go back to the old way of life. The children, at the age of two and five years, feel comfortable in their new home, and the parents are willing to make adjustments if the place should be scarce.

For more information on transitional forms in Bavaria and a deeper analysis of this way of life, see the report on www.merkur.de .