KODA is a tiny solar-powered house that can move with its owners

Movable home options have expanded far beyond RVs and renovated buses. For those with a penchant for modern minimalism and endless travel, Estonian design collective <a href="http://www.kodasema.com/en/" target="_blank">Kodasema</a> created KODA, a tiny <a href="http://inhabitat.com/architecture/prefab-housing/" target="_blank">prefabricated home</a> that can move with its homeowners. The movable home prototype is designed with off-grid capabilities and can be disassembled and prepped for relocation in as little as four hours.

Made primarily of concrete, the portable KODA prototype is constructed with factory-made components selected for their strength and energy efficient properties.

Its sturdy structure allows the tiny home to be assembled on different surfaces without the need for foundations.

Quadruple glazing and vacuum-insulated concrete walls minimize energy demands and help maintain a comfortable internal temperature.

The homes are modular and can be connected to create a larger living space.

KODA maximizes its 25-square-meter footprint with an open-plan living area bathed in the natural light that pours through a glazed front facade.

. The full-height glazing is slightly set back to make room for a built-in terrace and to shield the interior from harsh solar gain.

The kitchen, bathroom, and loft bedroom are located near the rear of the home for more privacy and are lit by LEDs at night.

Rooftop solar panels power the KODA unit and are capable of generating more energy than the home needs.

While the prefabricated home was designed with water, sewage, and electricity hookups, it can also be used off the grid for short periods of time

All finishing materials are non-toxic.

“In our minds KODA can become whatever you want: a city centre home, a lakeside summer house, a cosy café, an office, workshop or studio or even a classroom,” writes Kodasema. “Its clever design provides the inspiration to make best use of every square inch of space and envisage how the built-in components, even the walls, can be adjusted to meet their purpose most effectively.”

Kodasema has plans of selling the home in Estonia later this fall at 85,000€ (VAT not included).

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KODA floor plan

KODA by Kodasema

KODA by Kodasema

KODA by Kodasema

KODA by Kodasema

KODA by Kodasema