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Home developer crafts jaw-dropping tiny home with ingenious space-saving ideas — here's what could inspire the next generation of housing

One of the appeals of tiny house living is saving money on heating and electricity.

One of the appeals of tiny house living is saving money on heating and electricity.

Photo Credit: Frontier Tiny Homes

One tiny home company has become so good at packing a lot into a small space that it has taken things down another notch.

Frontier Tiny Homes had already created the Felicity, a 30-foot-by-8-foot mobile home — and its slightly larger twin — but it has now launched the Agatha, an even dinkier dwelling that sits on a 20-foot-by-8.5-foot chassis.

As Yanko Design noted, the design includes everything you'd need for full-time living, fusing American style with European size.

It boasts a living space, a kitchen, a shower room with toilet, a lofted bed, as well as elevated storage space. You won't have to go without modern conveniences, either, as it comes with space for a washer-dryer and fridge-freezer. 

One of the smart space-saving design features is the movable ladder to the sleeping area. Instead of a set of stairs that is cumbersome and permanently fixed, you can simply move the ladder when you need it and climb up into your little nest.

Large windows make it feel bright inside, and even when you need to illuminate the space more, you won't need a lot of energy to light up the place. 

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One appeal of tiny house living is saving money on heating and electricity. If you pair the Agatha with solar panels, you might even be able to bid a permanent farewell to energy bills and can live more sustainably in the process.

What's more, this kind of property is significantly cheaper than a conventional home or apartment, saving money on rent or mortgage payments. 

Living in such a minimalist way also discourages consumer spending, since you don't have a lot of space to waste on trinkets and other unnecessary items. This keeps cash in your wallet and stops those needless indulgences that populate polluting landfills after you've grown tired of them.

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It's a gorgeous little home, and those looking for a viable way to start a more sustainable lifestyle might realize that the answer was Agatha all along.

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