A peaceful retreat where comfort meets closeness to nature and modernity merges with style – this is how you could describe the Tinyhouse Minimalus III in Rhineland-Palatinate.
Every corner of this accommodation has been lovingly built by the owner. Despite the limited space, guests can expect the highest level of comfort. The glass facade on the valley side is particularly impressive, offering a picturesque view like something out of a painting. Another highlight is a private whirlpool, waiting to provide moments of relaxation.
The host is Marius Bräunlich. He planned the house in 2022, built it in 2023 with the support of family and friends, and completed it in 2024. In Dessighofen you will find this oasis of peace and an environment characterized by lots of nature.
Marius has set himself the goal of creating an inviting atmosphere with his tiny house. Guests can expect high-quality interior design that scores with modern design accents. Made mainly of solid wood, stone and steel, it gives the room a noble atmosphere. The art of creating spaciousness in a small space was the guiding principle behind the design and it has been a complete success. Everywhere in the house there are lovingly crafted details that amaze guests - be it the floating kitchen unit, the hidden TV, the pull-out kitchen shelf or the curved terrace. Every element has been carefully selected to make the stay an unforgettable experience.
The ceiling height of over three meters and the large windows with a view of nature also make the house something special. You immediately notice that this is not a run-of-the-mill holiday home.
Marius is an engineer for sustainable construction and shows guests with the tiny house that you can live in a small space with well-thought-out room planning/design. The house was built with sustainable materials (wood) and has wood fiber insulation. The entire construction process was redesigned. First, used windows and materials were purchased. The planning was then completed on this basis. Where possible, the furniture was also built by the host himself or bought second-hand. The stones for the quarry stone walls were dug out of the ground during the excavation work, cleaned and then installed. Materials that he could not buy second-hand are (where possible) from local building material dealers. The soil for the green roof is from the region.
The small living space and the use of a heat pump minimize energy consumption. In addition, only ecological cleaning products are used, while a real wood worktop in the kitchen creates a natural atmosphere. A compost in the garden rounds off the sustainable concept, which aims to minimize environmental impact and contribute to protecting our resources.
The tiny house has a private whirlpool where you can relax. Unfortunately, the whirlpool cannot be used in winter when temperatures are below zero.