@@vegasbright I don't know why you think their parents don't work, is Vlog making not a job, which they're successful at, either you know something we don't or you're just jealous.
A couple of years ago I had this idea of movable walls for tiny homes. A whole stack of them back to back, and at various times of the day depending on what you want, you’d transform it to the desired rooms. It could be motorized or push pull. And here someone has already done it. Awesome 👍
Kirsten has a video from several years ago about a design like this built in, I believe, Spain. There were 4 moveable walls "stacked" on left-to-right ceiling tracks, and the spaces were defined by what was set up between the built-in shelves facing each other.
Love how your children have grown. I still remember when your oldest was a toddler and you shared your recipe of rice, beans, broccoli and cheese. I believe the title of the video was "Accidental Vegetarians." This former Brooklyn/Queens NYC girl is truly enjoying this video. God bless you and your family.
Wow, good memory. She would now likely have very different recipes and not sure she'd be as willing to go on camera with one. Though she is enamored with NYC life.
That's an amazing apartment your friend really knows what he's doing. The fact that the bed didn't have to be perfectly made to raise it all the way up, without stuff hanging out, surprised me. Murphy beds don't work that well. Y'all didn't show the bathroom...I assume there was one...lol... AND THEN THERE'S THAT VIEW!!!!! Oh my!
I could NEVER live in an apartment above the 2nd floor or at the max the 7th knowing what I know about the very limit of what a fire department is capable of, in that their extension ladders are only capable of reaching the 7th floor. I've been in a house fire on the 2nd floor and it's not something I would ever want to go through again. The view is spectacular but dizzying too. Your son is pretty brave just having glass between him and open air, but then again kids are amazing and mostly fearless. Your children are certainly seeing a great number of alternative living life styles which is fantastic for them to have such a broad view of how people can live happily and comfortably. More power to you and giving your kiddos a great education and a better perspective on life.
I've been seeing this furniture in many small home videos and think it's brilliant! I'd totally live in a much smaller space with the ability to make many rooms . The amount of storage is very nice too!
The shelves remind me of an archive bookshelf a radio station had. Could fit so many records and CDs since only one aisle way could exist at a time. Very efficient.
First, I just realized how big the kids are! When I started watching these vids they were still very small. This apartment is beautiful, but I would hate to see the price tag.
This view is vast…totally clever to just move walls to reveal what’s behind…love the bed hidden the ceiling feature..great ideas for living small with comfort❤
Love is the only word to describe that apartment, small yes, but every thing you need, and the view, perfect space for your New York adventures, with a house on the west coast, and you made it work with a family of five, perfect for two.
Love how adaptable your kids are. :) me, my parents, and my 4 siblings also did this once in NYC. Fun times.. but I gotta say, this was such a cool flat.
FYI, I saw another video with the guy designed this space and the furniture, and it's set up where if you happen to be standing where the bed would come down, it has a sensor where it would actually stop moving so there is no concern about being hit.
Would’ve been nice to see the kitchen set up and with that high tech, a kitchen table should’ve been integrated too. The living room one, could’ve expanded. Also, what about the bathroom?
I usually find these designs too gimmicky, and too "smart", but this one I really like. The bed, while quite spectacular, has a bit too much of the "Bond villain lair" vibe for my taste, but the rest of the design is just obviously effortlessly simple and elegant. While the motors are a great convenience, one can easily imagine all the horizontally sliding blocks would work great in a passive setup as well. Truly well designed, and very inspiring!
Yes, I immediately imagined handwheels on the movable walls/cabinets, such as those in large archives. It wouldn't be less easy to operate and it would not use electricity. To be able to raise the bed to the ceiling would take a system of cables and pulleys and it would perhaps not be as convenient.
the best thing that comes out of the jogging wall is the fact that you can move the tv panel back and forth based on the dpi/resolution of what you're watching- ( I'm always moving my chair.)
Interesting products, but the furniture is not available for purchase by individuals. Ori only sells to developers. I reached out to the company for a project in NYC and did not even receive the courtesy of a response.
Beside this being a great apartment, I like how you shown how your kids interact with it, showing us how well this system is working. Now I am seeing waisted space all the time in my own 100 m2 apartment.........
Cool for a weekend, but imagine having zero personal space with a door for like a whole year with your family. Would be awesome to live in it by yourself and for when guests came over though!
I'm glad to see the test with the desk pulled out. It seems like the moving gears don't need to be industrial strength and do stop if there's force against them.
Amazing. Is there a reason you only gave us a glimpse of the kitchen and no bathroom or entrance? Its always nice to be able to visualize the whole footprint.
What I'm wondering if one of the push buttons break down,you won't be able to use the area until repair is done.. especially if it is connected to power and there's a power outage the building should have ageneratorso it could still function but nice invention 😊👍
As you yourselves said, I think it's a great idea for vacations or short stays, but it'd be stressful to live in there, at least to me. Doing all those transformations with just a couple of bikes in there (which already pose a problem in a flat twice the sice) earns you the title of Tetris Grand Master.
I lived in a West Village townhouse (with a lot of roomates) and never saw it from above. Just found an old video of footage from that time in an amazing walk-up next to Washington Square Park (really cheap because it was rundown and we had a lot of roommates): ua-cam.com/video/V-3WtadK6m4/v-deo.html
The bathroom and kitchen were very generic so we didn't bother to show them. We will have a second video with Hasier at his Brooklyn design lab showing us a lot of other options for this type of furniture.
Ha. There might be a back up generator. But if you're in the middle of Manhattan and power goes down, you have worse problems than your bed not coming down. :)
The system works in manual mode, this was thought of in the original design. We’ll show it in a technical video with Hasier Larrea (Ori Systems’ CEO). He did it several times in all sorts of different configurations.
It looks very cool and the view is amazing, i think the office space is very clever. The bed I find unnecessarily complicated. I have a fully made up bed that folds down from the wall in 2 seconds, covering the couch and table. Also the bathroom/closet: just have the wall covered with the wardrobe with the bathroom door hidden within, so you always have that floor space available… and you dont have to move a wall when a guest wants to use the bathroom.
Yes, it would have been interesting to see the difference in space gained over having just sliding wardrobe doors instead of the cupboard/hallway. It doesn't seem to add much in return for significant additional complexity. As you say, the office space is clever. In theory that is a space that is needed for several hours in a day, but probably has distinct periods where it's not being used and can be hidden away. A cupboard and bathroom are more ad-hoc, or less regular, in use and probably don't suit the on/off nature of the system. I get that it's meant to be slightly experimental and a showcase of technology too of course.
interesting idea but depending on quality of the electro-mechanical components could be a servicing nightmare. also, you better hope that company stays afloat in case you need replacement furniture.
As an engineer, nothing in this looks terribly complicated. And electric motors and other such parts can be found everywhere. I wouldn't be worried about that.
We also did an interview with Hasier at his design lab in Brooklyn and he showed us how he can easily pull down the bed if the power goes off. He designed it all to work with counterweights so it's very easy.
Am I mistaken? I thought I remembered you sharing your story about getting married and now... you've a child well on her way to adulthood. No life is perfect without challenges (otherwise it wouldn't be life) but you and your husband's grace in living your lifestyle and educating the world while having a family takes my breath away. You stretch and enlarge my appreciation of life. Having said that... Terrified of heights when your son first went to the window and the shot looking down while someone talked about opening it... I nearly lost my breakfast. I grew up among rolling hills, meadows and forests. So much concrete however geometric and filled with cultures, peoples and opportunities is a Very Different Culture of Culture to me. The genius of the apartment though is stunning. I'm in agreement with the idea I'd love to see a non electric version of these same units, hand crank, counterweight or simple pushable. I'm definitely impressed with how well components inter-fit and how flexible the space can be. Looking forward to seeing the kitchen and bath of this apartment. Saludos
I'm a single person living in a 49 m2 apartment (plus a balcony) and it doesn't feel too large at all. 30 m2 would be too small for me regardless if the walls and bed move. Not to mention there is no airflow at all...
To me, the office one is largely pointless and very inefficient for how I'd use it... It was good for your use case of having little sleeping nooks for so many people, but most wouldn't have 5 people in a studio like that. A more traditional enthusiast office setup with 2 monitors (or 1 + laptop on a stand) and a large TV, would be much more efficient in that space, allowing you to use the TV as an additional display for productivity, or flip a show on and sit back on the bed or couch, even while still being able to monitor what's going on with the PC (rendering, notifications, etc). The one advantage I see of the separate office space, is for people that do a lot of video calls, as it lets you have that clean artsy shelf background instead of your bed/couch which someone else may be using. The closet one however is pretty great, as the alternative for storage without the visual mess, would be to have a wall of shelves with doors which would make finding what you need pretty slow. Having all your storage with rapid accessibility, but that's completely hidden, in what is otherwise just a single square room, seems very nice. I'd make it go all the way to the ceiling however and come up with some kind of step stool, as this short design lets the sunlight bounce over, loses out on a ton of potential extra storage which is more likely to be necessary in such a small space that also can't use under-bed storage. I don't recall if your channel covered it, but I've seen a very similar system to the raising bed, but that surrounded the bed, basically the whole ceiling, with more individually lowerable storage containers that made great use of a space with plentiful vertical height like this.
The first Kirsten Dirksen video I saw some years ago featured a small Paris flat with beds which lowered from the ceiling. The firm that makes the beds is doing well today. Video here: ua-cam.com/video/wnj4w4dlWMs/v-deo.html
I could never live in a building like that. To me, looking out across a landscape of just concrete, high up in a tower, packed in with other humans like canned goods. This seems like a nightmare that I wouldnt want to spend 1 night in. Different folks, different strokes I suppose.
Good point. I hadn't connected this one to the "Madrid Accordian Home" ua-cam.com/video/c3AJOT4VwSE/v-deo.html but it does feel like a natural progression.
Bona memòria. Efectivament, l’apartament “acordió” de Madrid (o més aviat casa) era manual. El sistema Ori també té opció manual (mecànica i sense esforç) per si hi hagués un tall de corrent. Ho ensenyarem en el vídeo amb el seu CEO Hasier Larrea (qui és Basc).
I think of how fortunate your children are, so adaptable to different situations. What an education they've had in life.
I think New York should turned into farm land. That’s all good now.
@@vegasbright I don't know why you think their parents don't work, is Vlog making not a job, which they're successful at, either you know something we don't or you're just jealous.
Wherever you are your children are constantly being engaged..no time for being bored..
A couple of years ago I had this idea of movable walls for tiny homes. A whole stack of them back to back, and at various times of the day depending on what you want, you’d transform it to the desired rooms. It could be motorized or push pull. And here someone has already done it. Awesome 👍
She has other videos of his stuff.
Check it out in videos.
I think "Madrid accordion appartement" is the video for you [ua-cam.com/video/c3AJOT4VwSE/v-deo.html]
The idea has been around for a while.
Kirsten has a video from several years ago about a design like this built in, I believe, Spain. There were 4 moveable walls "stacked" on left-to-right ceiling tracks, and the spaces were defined by what was set up between the built-in shelves facing each other.
There's other concepts like that. IKEA has even been working for a solution like that. Not sure what happened to it, but they had a concept.
Your kids are so grown! OMG. I envy the education they are getting!!!!! Such dedicated, amazing parents.
Love how your children have grown. I still remember when your oldest was a toddler and you shared your recipe of rice, beans, broccoli and cheese. I believe the title of the video was "Accidental Vegetarians." This former Brooklyn/Queens NYC girl is truly enjoying this video. God bless you and your family.
Wow, good memory. She would now likely have very different recipes and not sure she'd be as willing to go on camera with one. Though she is enamored with NYC life.
@@kirstendirksen ❤
I always enjoy watching your family interact. Those kids are very fortunate to have such cool parents and such awesome adventures.
I love that, would have been good to see the kitchen and bathroom too.
What makes you think that there’s a bathroom in the kitchen?
My thoughts exactly I wanted to see the bathroom
Lots of faith in the bed mechanism not failing!
That's an amazing apartment your friend really knows what he's doing. The fact that the bed didn't have to be perfectly made to raise it all the way up, without stuff hanging out, surprised me. Murphy beds don't work that well. Y'all didn't show the bathroom...I assume there was one...lol... AND THEN THERE'S THAT VIEW!!!!! Oh my!
i would totally live in an apartment that is so efficiently engineered and so beautifully crafted -- view or not.
Then what about if there was an electrical malfunction. Could they be moved manually?
@@clovermark39 battery backups, hand pulley backup systems, gravity weight counterbalance mechanisms. 🤷♂
I've seen tons of her, and her husband's videos, but I've never heard her speak so much, so here, I hear her speak - so fast! A New York minute!
Ha. I have spent my entire life trying to slow down, but grew up in a big family where we fought to get a word in.
@@kirstendirksen I hope you and your family are doing very well!!
I could NEVER live in an apartment above the 2nd floor or at the max the 7th knowing what I know about the very limit of what a fire department is capable of, in that their extension ladders are only capable of reaching the 7th floor. I've been in a house fire on the 2nd floor and it's not something I would ever want to go through again. The view is spectacular but dizzying too. Your son is pretty brave just having glass between him and open air, but then again kids are amazing and mostly fearless. Your children are certainly seeing a great number of alternative living life styles which is fantastic for them to have such a broad view of how people can live happily and comfortably. More power to you and giving your kiddos a great education and a better perspective on life.
I've been seeing this furniture in many small home videos and think it's brilliant! I'd totally live in a much smaller space with the ability to make many rooms . The amount of storage is very nice too!
The shelves remind me of an archive bookshelf a radio station had. Could fit so many records and CDs since only one aisle way could exist at a time. Very efficient.
Amazing idea! My father worked at the UN from 1979-1982, I have wonderful memories from those times in Manhattan.
First, I just realized how big the kids are! When I started watching these vids they were still very small. This apartment is beautiful, but I would hate to see the price tag.
Yes!! 🤯
Wow! That looks fantastic. All that moving joinery. So clean too :). I love the couch against the window.
Very cool space and furniture design. He was so nice to share his beautiful home with you.
This view is vast…totally clever to just move walls to reveal what’s behind…love the bed hidden the ceiling feature..great ideas for living small with comfort❤
Love is the only word to describe that apartment, small yes, but every thing you need, and the view, perfect space for your New York adventures, with a house on the west coast, and you made it work with a family of five, perfect for two.
Absolutely amazing what can be done with a tiny space. This was really fun, and I'm guessing you guys had a lot of fun too!
Saw this elsewhere but they didn't show the views. Would like to see the bathroom.
me too. very important feature left out 🤷🏻♀️
Love how adaptable your kids are. :) me, my parents, and my 4 siblings also did this once in NYC. Fun times.. but I gotta say, this was such a cool flat.
The kids were expecting squeezing into something the size of a camper van so this was a very, very pleasant surprise.
Wow, the kids have gotten so big, funny how that surprises you all of sudden.
This is amazing! Thank you so much for sharing!! I wonder much much something like that would cost to have installed.
FYI, I saw another video with the guy designed this space and the furniture, and it's set up where if you happen to be standing where the bed would come down, it has a sensor where it would actually stop moving so there is no concern about being hit.
The kids got so big 🙂 and they are such good kids 😍 What a beautiful place, the view just takes your breathe away
Would’ve been nice to see the kitchen set up and with that high tech, a kitchen table should’ve been integrated too. The living room one, could’ve expanded. Also, what about the bathroom?
We will have a video soon with Hasier at his design lab and he showed us a similar bed with a dining table underneath.
@@kirstendirksen But this place had a bathroom right?
@@tonn333 Nope. That's why the windows open.
@@ricos1497 ah old school... 🤣
@@ricos1497 🤣🤣🤣🤣
I usually find these designs too gimmicky, and too "smart", but this one I really like. The bed, while quite spectacular, has a bit too much of the "Bond villain lair" vibe for my taste, but the rest of the design is just obviously effortlessly simple and elegant. While the motors are a great convenience, one can easily imagine all the horizontally sliding blocks would work great in a passive setup as well. Truly well designed, and very inspiring!
Yes, I immediately imagined handwheels on the movable walls/cabinets, such as those in large archives. It wouldn't be less easy to operate and it would not use electricity. To be able to raise the bed to the ceiling would take a system of cables and pulleys and it would perhaps not be as convenient.
What's wrong with 'too smart'? Houses have been evolving for thousands of years. More people living now, more living space is needed.
She has another great video showing similar moving walls, but I think all were manual. “Madrid Accordion Home”
@@johnfourteensix4910 They also have a few videos of other NYC flats in a similar vein, with architect Robert Garneau.
I have loved this kind of furniture/room change for so long. Love good design. Thanks for sharing.
well raised kids. good job parent!
EXCELLENT. I WOULD live there in a heart beat!.......................................................from the Ozarks
That would be cool if when the office expands the top turned into a loft bed with ladder that pulls slightly out.
That's a brilliant idea.
the best thing that comes out of the jogging wall is the fact that you can move the tv panel back and forth based on the dpi/resolution of what you're watching- ( I'm always moving my chair.)
The view !!!
I would be very impressed with the apartment and the moving furniture, but my awe is totally spend on the view.
Thank you for coming by, Kirsten!
This was fun. The discovery.
That handle to open the window freaks me out.
I would just sleep in the couch by the window… feet tingling just watching this, imagine falling asleep with the lights, then waking up to that view ❤
Awesome vid! looking forward to you showing the homes of NYC...I hope the farmhouse behind a row of brownstones in Prospect heights is on your list
Interesting products, but the furniture is not available for purchase by individuals. Ori only sells to developers. I reached out to the company for a project in NYC and did not even receive the courtesy of a response.
I'm a happy country dweller & can't imagine living in a big city or high-rise apartment but it's fun to watch on UA-cam...😊
Beside this being a great apartment, I like how you shown how your kids interact with it, showing us how well this system is working.
Now I am seeing waisted space all the time in my own 100 m2 apartment.........
Lucky you for knowing si many innovative people! Great visit. Shivering black bell thumbs up
So cool! Such a clever and innovative use of space!
Need it for my next apartment for suuuuuuuuuuure
Cool for a weekend, but imagine having zero personal space with a door for like a whole year with your family. Would be awesome to live in it by yourself and for when guests came over though!
It's a cool space with an even cooler view. But did I miss seeing the bathroom?
We just didn't show it because it was very conventional.
@@kirstendirksen got it. Thanks, Kirsten.
I'm glad to see the test with the desk pulled out. It seems like the moving gears don't need to be industrial strength and do stop if there's force against them.
Amazing. Is there a reason you only gave us a glimpse of the kitchen and no bathroom or entrance? Its always nice to be able to visualize the whole footprint.
What I'm wondering if one of the push buttons break down,you won't be able to use the area until repair is done.. especially if it is connected to power and there's a power outage the building should have ageneratorso it could still function but nice invention 😊👍
Very clever! I wonder what the WC is like?
As you yourselves said, I think it's a great idea for vacations or short stays, but it'd be stressful to live in there, at least to me.
Doing all those transformations with just a couple of bikes in there (which already pose a problem in a flat twice the sice) earns you the title of Tetris Grand Master.
Kids getting cheeky, yes? Fantastic place for a couple and the view is to die for
I thought I saw Peter Lawrence behind one of those walls doing pull-ups.
LOL! That's me optimizing the video's title, my bad.
@@nicolasboullosa hope you do another video with Peter Lawrence. Any idea where he is living now?
I saw this in another video from a year ago and I was hoping that you would show the bathroom, if there is one.
Thank you for sharing this amazing apartment.
LOVE that office!!!
Amazing View!, Great video as always, I however would not live there, I'm too used to having alot of space lol.
What happens if the person is between the walls? I would be terrified.
The sensors will stop the walls. The same way they did when the desk was out.
I remember this vividly and thought it was brilliant!
Why would you make the arrows on sides of a control panel... point inwards instead of outwards??? :o
This is amazing, so Fifth element. I wish it was more affordable. Hopefully the price will come down as the company scales up.
I remember seeing an early piece on the motorized walls
interesting seeing a space with multiple units
fantastic! i live on brooklyn and never see these views either.
I lived in a West Village townhouse (with a lot of roomates) and never saw it from above. Just found an old video of footage from that time in an amazing walk-up next to Washington Square Park (really cheap because it was rundown and we had a lot of roommates): ua-cam.com/video/V-3WtadK6m4/v-deo.html
Beautiful experience. Thank you for sharing. IT IS WOW.
Hey Kirsten could you make a second part of the video.. showing the bathroom and kitchen
The bathroom and kitchen were very generic so we didn't bother to show them. We will have a second video with Hasier at his Brooklyn design lab showing us a lot of other options for this type of furniture.
Where’s the bathroom?? Or did I miss it when I blinked??😅
WHAT A VIEW! Wow. Also the apartment is cool too.
Absolutely Very COOL…… except when the *Power goes DOWN*
Ha. There might be a back up generator. But if you're in the middle of Manhattan and power goes down, you have worse problems than your bed not coming down. :)
@@TimeIdle
Ha, Your generator IS NOT GOING TO SUPPLY ALL OF THE BUILDING!
Just saying
The system works in manual mode, this was thought of in the original design. We’ll show it in a technical video with Hasier Larrea (Ori Systems’ CEO). He did it several times in all sorts of different configurations.
@@nicolasboullosa
Thank You for that.
It looks very cool and the view is amazing, i think the office space is very clever. The bed I find unnecessarily complicated. I have a fully made up bed that folds down from the wall in 2 seconds, covering the couch and table. Also the bathroom/closet: just have the wall covered with the wardrobe with the bathroom door hidden within, so you always have that floor space available… and you dont have to move a wall when a guest wants to use the bathroom.
Yes, it would have been interesting to see the difference in space gained over having just sliding wardrobe doors instead of the cupboard/hallway. It doesn't seem to add much in return for significant additional complexity. As you say, the office space is clever. In theory that is a space that is needed for several hours in a day, but probably has distinct periods where it's not being used and can be hidden away. A cupboard and bathroom are more ad-hoc, or less regular, in use and probably don't suit the on/off nature of the system. I get that it's meant to be slightly experimental and a showcase of technology too of course.
This concept is absolutely brilliant and useful. Make it American/unsustainable with motors and tech everywhere.
interesting idea but depending on quality of the electro-mechanical components could be a servicing nightmare. also, you better hope that company stays afloat in case you need replacement furniture.
As an engineer, nothing in this looks terribly complicated. And electric motors and other such parts can be found everywhere. I wouldn't be worried about that.
@@olavl8827 if they're off the shelf that's one thing, bespoke stuff is a whole other ballgame.
Does it have a battery or some way to power it when the electricity is off for the area?
We also did an interview with Hasier at his design lab in Brooklyn and he showed us how he can easily pull down the bed if the power goes off. He designed it all to work with counterweights so it's very easy.
@@kirstendirksen That’s great news. I can’t even put my footrest down or raise it if the electricity is off!
I can't even speak, this is so amazing!
Am I mistaken? I thought I remembered you sharing your story about getting married and now... you've a child well on her way to adulthood. No life is perfect without challenges (otherwise it wouldn't be life) but you and your husband's grace in living your lifestyle and educating the world while having a family takes my breath away. You stretch and enlarge my appreciation of life. Having said that...
Terrified of heights when your son first went to the window and the shot looking down while someone talked about opening it... I nearly lost my breakfast. I grew up among rolling hills, meadows and forests. So much concrete however geometric and filled with cultures, peoples and opportunities is a Very Different Culture of Culture to me.
The genius of the apartment though is stunning. I'm in agreement with the idea I'd love to see a non electric version of these same units, hand crank, counterweight or simple pushable.
I'm definitely impressed with how well components inter-fit and how flexible the space can be. Looking forward to seeing the kitchen and bath of this apartment.
Saludos
Yeah the kid saying, "What if you get stuck in it?". Very true. Reminds me of the kid shouting, "The Emperor has no clothes on!
I just saw this recently on TikTok... But I fear these furnitures are still too expensive for most people
I would luv this as an apartment
Cool apartment! Also your kids are growing up big time! I remember your son in diapers,
Great job, urban explorers!
The owners of this place are on a full court PR press, multiple youtubers have toured this place
They have a place in LA just around the corner from me in Hollywood! Looks pretty cool, IDK the sq ft but its at Sentral at Inspire Hollywood!!! 😁😁😁
I'm a single person living in a 49 m2 apartment (plus a balcony) and it doesn't feel too large at all.
30 m2 would be too small for me regardless if the walls and bed move.
Not to mention there is no airflow at all...
We ❤ Ori!
Where was the bathroom?
Where is the bathroom?
It's right off of the kitchen, but it was very conventional so didn't seem worth showing.
To me, the office one is largely pointless and very inefficient for how I'd use it... It was good for your use case of having little sleeping nooks for so many people, but most wouldn't have 5 people in a studio like that. A more traditional enthusiast office setup with 2 monitors (or 1 + laptop on a stand) and a large TV, would be much more efficient in that space, allowing you to use the TV as an additional display for productivity, or flip a show on and sit back on the bed or couch, even while still being able to monitor what's going on with the PC (rendering, notifications, etc). The one advantage I see of the separate office space, is for people that do a lot of video calls, as it lets you have that clean artsy shelf background instead of your bed/couch which someone else may be using.
The closet one however is pretty great, as the alternative for storage without the visual mess, would be to have a wall of shelves with doors which would make finding what you need pretty slow. Having all your storage with rapid accessibility, but that's completely hidden, in what is otherwise just a single square room, seems very nice. I'd make it go all the way to the ceiling however and come up with some kind of step stool, as this short design lets the sunlight bounce over, loses out on a ton of potential extra storage which is more likely to be necessary in such a small space that also can't use under-bed storage. I don't recall if your channel covered it, but I've seen a very similar system to the raising bed, but that surrounded the bed, basically the whole ceiling, with more individually lowerable storage containers that made great use of a space with plentiful vertical height like this.
Great apartment and the view but recorded without any plan and order that gives it a justice x)
The first Kirsten Dirksen video I saw some years ago featured a small Paris flat with beds which lowered from the ceiling. The firm that makes the beds is doing well today. Video here: ua-cam.com/video/wnj4w4dlWMs/v-deo.html
Ilove ur station thnku
Wow - your children are growing RAPIDLY.
Pretty soon they'll be as tall as you.
What a place!!!
y la de palear ripio te la sabes?
Amazing use of space. Would NEVER in a million years wanna live in NY city...
I never really saw the Kitchen?
I could never live in a building like that. To me, looking out across a landscape of just concrete, high up in a tower, packed in with other humans like canned goods. This seems like a nightmare that I wouldnt want to spend 1 night in. Different folks, different strokes I suppose.
Ei, Molt interessant aquest aparatament de Nova York. Em recorda al que vareu fer d' una noia a Madrid, però aquell era manual. Encara MIllor ;-)
Good point. I hadn't connected this one to the "Madrid Accordian Home" ua-cam.com/video/c3AJOT4VwSE/v-deo.html but it does feel like a natural progression.
Bona memòria. Efectivament, l’apartament “acordió” de Madrid (o més aviat casa) era manual. El sistema Ori també té opció manual (mecànica i sense esforç) per si hi hagués un tall de corrent. Ho ensenyarem en el vídeo amb el seu CEO Hasier Larrea (qui és Basc).
belle famille ¡ beaux voyages
Your films could be offered at any educational level. THANKS
How much?
Law enforcement: Please place your hands in the yellow circles. Do you classify yourself as human?
Corbin Dallas: Ah, negative, I am a meat popsicle.
wasnt this place documented before