Bear in mind that this is a modular housing unit, and
one of the main benefits of a modular design is its range
of uses: from a single unit [standing alone], to being adapted
and configured
in combinations of sizes and numbers of units, locating
bedrooms here and bathrooms there, etc. to suit your needs
and desires.
For example (and depending on what you're looking for
as far as its main use: a wilderness retreat or
vacation get-a-way, or your primary residence), the second sample floor plan [shown below] is of a
Single 20x20 unit, that can easily sleep 4 [and up to 6 people],
complete with all the basic living amenities. (Note: this is
the same floor plan layout used in the scale model on the
Photos Page.)
This plan reveals how much space is created by virtue of
the angular walls, despite the 20x20 so-called "footprint" (which
represents the dimensions of the flat floor; whereas the dimensions at the
widest point within the angular wall space is 26'9" x 26'9").
And if you opt for combining two units (referred to as
Clustered Units), it can easily serve as a permanent
residence, including
a master bedroom and bath, two bedrooms and a sleeping
loft in the 20x20 unit; and a kitchen, dining, living
and office space, as well as a storage loft in another
20x20 or 16x16 unit; or a different arrangement if the
second unit were a 14x14 (as shown in the sample of the
[Clustered] PyramoduleTM Home below). The possibilities
of combinations are limited only by your imagination!
The first two sample floor plans shown below depict suggested room/spatial layouts for the Single Modular unit, one with and one without a bathroom. Of course
you can incorporate other functional elements within the generic shell, such as
more closet space, an entertainment unit, a bookshelf, etc. The space gained in
the angular walls lends itself to a variety of uses; again, your imagination is the
limit! (Refer to the chart below each sample to get an idea of the additional space gained
relative to each of the three sizes available.)
(Note: The floor plan layout shown on the blueprints is
generic and can be changed by the buyer [or owner-builder] as they see fit;
and if required by the local building department, the buyer [or owner-builder]
will need to cross out the floor plan
on the blueprint(s) and submit their own re-drawn floor plans; whereas
any change to the structural design itself would require that the prints be
either: 1. sealed
[or wet-stamped] by an architect or architectural engineer licensed in their state;
or 2. modified by Wildwood Design Company.)
