The property was designed and built by Abel Zimmerman, founder and owner of Zyl Vardos. In fact, all of his work is original. In this case, he was guided by the client’s desire for a “gothic, European, whimsical” dwelling.
As a result, Bernadette got a 16 m2 house with the following dimensions: 2.5 m wide, 7.3 m long and 4 m high. Its design includes many elaborate details. These are the original windows – round, arched, rectangular and, of course, lancet windows; the roof of an intricate design and cozy cedar cladding.
The bathroom has a stainless steel shower and a composting toilet made especially for this project.
In fact, Bernadette Gardner owns two tiny homes. The first one, the one on the left, is used as a studio. You have to agree, they are quite different, but, as the owner herself claims, they fit her lifestyle equally.
Well, we had the opportunity to get acquainted with another house on wheels, masterfully executed and quite eccentric. Anyway, variety is always a boon, isn’t it?
What inspired the designer to create a Gothic-style motorhome? Is there a specific target audience for this unique design? How does the Gothic aesthetic enhance the overall experience of living on the road? Are there any practical considerations that were taken into account when implementing the quirky Gothic elements in the motorhome design?