Ingenious Home Design Solutions

There are plenty of ingenious home design solutions and smart furniture to make saving space a crucial part of interior design.

Legal Stuff.

[BrettonFerguson]

A mirror you can store things behind. It's called a medicine cabinet. It's not new. It just has rollers instead of hinges.

[gotto]

Amazing: "Elevate sofa sleeper"
Me an intellectual: "Double decker couch

[peculiarstraw]

Spiraling staircases have literally existed since the dark ages.

[StefandeJong]

1:53 That's fun and all, but my problem with these huge "folding furniture" things is that even when fold them in to 'safe space', you still have to keep everything around it empty for when you DO fold it out, literally saving no space at all.

[izSeth]

People that can affort most of theese, usualy have enough space in their home though

[johnarrington]

I just watched 13 minutes of ads. Hooray.

[dpmazzo]

0:56 "you don't have to remove any items..."
Forgets plate in between the gaps.

[gregorygarrison]

5:34 Safety net, more like constant fear of heights net.
8:10 Stop calling it a bookshelf, books will just fall right through. Maybe it's a shelf, but NOT a bookshelf.

[Sayaable]

8:00 a bookshelf that can hold anything besides a row of books close together

[MB-sqgi]

4k dollars for a mirror that stores things in it? Like you know, every bathroom mirror in existence? Come on.

[ThePineTreesBand]

My mom has one of those "craft cabinet" things... It's real good for stuffing a ton of garbage you'll never use into!

[holmesor]

As an architect I have to thank you for these 13 minutes of laughter

[goodguyaus]

"If I could afford it, I wouldn't need it".

[humongousfungusamongus]

Here's an idea, why don't companies actually invent furniture like this for the poor, instead of always having the rich in mind. Thrust me, creating for the poor actually increases your chances of your furniture actually being bought.

[Altarior]

Me: "Oh sweet, some of these would be really handy in my tiny dorm!"
Video: "...and it's just :) "
Me: * cries in broke student *

[kandipiatkowski]

My grandparents built their house in 1959, and it had all kinds of interesting details: under stair drawers, a central vacuum system, a 2nd kitchen in the basement, and a half bath/walk-in closet in the master.

[ThePrincesspickle]

I really like seeing the positive in these innovative creations because they really are neat, but all I keep seeing is dollar signs and the possibility of malfunctioning. It's like runway fashion.. like it's a great concept, but would the average consumer really be able to afford it? Great ideas, though!

[neutralface]

I feel like I just watched a long commercial of everything my room needs.

[JackRipper]

12:40 that staircase is an accident waiting to happen. It would limit a lot of people using it and would be unsuitable for people getting on in age.

[TheJadeFist]

You know, for these prices, compact living shouldn't be really a concern.