The Swiss Army House

This tiny house has furniture folded inside its walls, mimicking the functionality of a Swiss Army Knife.

The ninety-six-square-foot building, which cost just £35,000 to build, starts out consisting of a single white room with no decor in sight.

But as the walls are unfolded its true functionality emerges.

It has a bed that folds down and an ingenious kitchen area, complete with a hob, cupboard space and a table and chairs for entertaining guests.

A bathroom, complete with a luxurious shower, can even be pulled out through a small gap in the wall.

Rooftop sundeck: Leonardo Di Chiara (pictured), from Italy, built the astonishing foldable house in collaboration with Tinyhouse University

Rooftop sundeck: Leonardo Di Chiara (pictured), from Italy, built the astonishing foldable house in collaboration with Tinyhouse University

The miniature ‘Swiss Army’ house, called aVOID, is currently parked up inside the garden of Bauhaus-Archiv in the centre of Berlin.

Innovative wall-mounted mobile devices can be activated to pull out various pieces of furniture.

It is the result of an artistic-architectural research project directed by Leonardo Di Chiara in collaboration with Tinyhouse University.

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