I live in a tiny cottage in Germany – I cook in my hallway and a switch above a doorframe has totally stumped me
A GERMAN woman living in a tiny home has found some strange things about her humble abode.
There are random switches and light sockets everywhere, and she can’t open her windows without force.
TikToker Fenja Klindworth (@fenjaklindworth) gave a tour of her tiny home, located in the middle of nature.
Cozy as it might be, she said there are some “special or pretty weird” things about her cottage.
For one, she needs to force her windows open if she wants fresh air.
“I can no longer open some windows. I don’t know why,” she said.
“They are just extremely stuck and I don’t want to open it by force,” Fenja continued.
There are multiple light switches in the home, but she doesn’t know their purpose.
“I have already tried everything possible,” Fenja explained.
There is one located in a doorway, and she has no idea what it does.
With not much room in the tiny home, the power box is located in a “somewhat unusual place” above her bed.
If Fenja wants to cook, her hallway doubles as her kitchen.
She said it’s “very practical but also unusual.”
Tiny homes are more popular than ever.
Currently, there are at least 10,000 tiny homes in the U.S. today, according to GoDownsize.com.
The tiny home market is expected to grow worldwide, increasing by $3.57 billion from 2021 to 2026, per Technavio.
Most Americans are interested in tiny home living.
Fifty-six percent of Americans polled said that they would live in a tiny home, research conducted by IPX1031 showed.
