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"Keret House" .Samy narrowest house in the world
This is not a fixed fact, however, the Polish architect Jakub Szczesny (Jakub Szczesny) claims to be the author of the narrowest house in the world. The width of the house, built in Warsaw, in a diameter of only 122 centimeters.
The project was called "House of Keret" after a good friend as well as a project manager and writer Etgar Keret. That he will live in this house the first six months. The house is located in the heart of the Polish capital. Constructed of aluminum and plastic, it is located at a portion whose width varies from 92 to 152 centimeters. At the same time, the narrowest part of the building is only 72 centimeters. At the same time, the depth of the house is 10 meters, and the height - nine. With hardware, the house stands at a height of three meters. On the ground floor there is a kitchen and a toilet, a shower, a sofa and a table for two. On the second floor, double bed, table and chair, and another, would not prevent wardrobes. The house has no real windows. However, the light penetrates through the perforated walls. Currently, the project received approval for two years of operation. However, organizers and creators are hoping for a longer time.
The project was called "House of Keret" after a good friend as well as a project manager and writer Etgar Keret. That he will live in this house the first six months. The house is located in the heart of the Polish capital. Constructed of aluminum and plastic, it is located at a portion whose width varies from 92 to 152 centimeters. At the same time, the narrowest part of the building is only 72 centimeters. At the same time, the depth of the house is 10 meters, and the height - nine. With hardware, the house stands at a height of three meters. On the ground floor there is a kitchen and a toilet, a shower, a sofa and a table for two. On the second floor, double bed, table and chair, and another, would not prevent wardrobes. The house has no real windows. However, the light penetrates through the perforated walls. Currently, the project received approval for two years of operation. However, organizers and creators are hoping for a longer time.
