• Cover: June 19, 2013
  • All the Essentials for Your Summer Road-Trip
  • The Best White Jeans for Summer
  • New Girls'-Night Trend: Naked Photo Shoots
  • 10 ways to look younger right now
  • 9 habits of highly creative people
  • 10 Secrets of Healthy Relationships
  • Glo's Latest Obsession: Wedding Finds

Skinny Houses

  • Skinny Houses
    Weighing in: Is a skinny home an incentive to diet?—Glo By Leah Konen for PointClickHomeThis Japanese home is built on a plot just 2.5 feet by 10 feet; transparent walls draw in sunlight.
    http://static2.glo.com/photos/Original/3797_Original.jpg
  • Skinny Houses
    At just 10 feet across by 26 feet high, this teeny house in London, England, occupies the former site of a wine vault that once served the pub next door. A glass façade and white paint give it a stark, modernist look—especially when wedged between traditional brick neighbors.
    http://static1.glo.com/photos/Original/3793_Original.jpg
  • Skinny Houses
    In 1830, John Hollensbury, the owner of one of the neighboring houses in Alexandria, Virginia, wanted to stop horse-drawn wagons from coming into his alley. To block off the area once and for all, he decided to fill that space with another house—the Spite House. At 7 feet wide and 25 feet long, it doesn’t afford much living space—just 325 square feet in two stories.
    http://static2.glo.com/photos/Original/3794_Original.jpg
  • Skinny Houses
    This illuminated 7-feet-10-inches-wide structure in Antwerp, Belgium, is a marriage of work and play. Steel walls, glass windows and a black frame make each level a living shadowbox for working, eating, living, and sleeping, in ascending order. A tightly wound stainless steel staircase allows residents to move from level to level.
    http://static1.glo.com/photos/Original/3795_Original.jpg
  • Skinny Houses
    This petite home stakes its claim as the narrowest in Amsterdam. The three-story slice of space is crammed pretty tightly between its taller and wider neighbors — rich red brick gives it a bold presence, despite its slight dimensions. RELATED STORY: The Greenest Antiques
    http://static1.glo.com/photos/Original/3796_Original.jpg
  • Skinny Houses
    The walls of this quaint, Civil War-era house in Boston, Massachusetts don’t stretch very far — just 10.4 feet on one end and 9.2 on the other for a total of 964 square feet — and that’s across four stories. RELATED STORY: Paint Essentials
    http://static2.glo.com/photos/Original/3798_Original.jpg
  • Skinny Houses
    The builders of this house outside of White Sulphur Springs, Montana chose to stay compact in a wide-open space. This brick spherical structure covered in aluminum vinyl steel stands 10 feet across and each floor spans 600 square feet. RELATED STORY: Feng Shui Decorating
    http://static1.glo.com/photos/Original/3799_Original.jpg
  • Skinny Houses
    In 1873, a carriage entranceway became the foundation for this house in New York City. Once a cobbler shop, candy factory, and home to actor John Barrymore and poet Edna St. Vincent Millay, the three-story, nine-and-a-half-feet-wide brick building is now just another small house in New York. SEE MORE NARROW HOMES
    http://static2.glo.com/photos/Original/3802_Original.jpg
  • Comments
    * When using Facebook Connect your image and name may display on Glo. All privacy settings are controlled by Facebook.
  • Comments
    * When using Facebook Connect your image and name may display on Glo. All privacy settings are controlled by Facebook.
  • Comments
    * When using Facebook Connect your image and name may display on Glo. All privacy settings are controlled by Facebook.
  • Comments
    * When using Facebook Connect your image and name may display on Glo. All privacy settings are controlled by Facebook.
  • Comments
    * When using Facebook Connect your image and name may display on Glo. All privacy settings are controlled by Facebook.
  • Comments
    * When using Facebook Connect your image and name may display on Glo. All privacy settings are controlled by Facebook.
  • Comments
    * When using Facebook Connect your image and name may display on Glo. All privacy settings are controlled by Facebook.
  • Comments
    * When using Facebook Connect your image and name may display on Glo. All privacy settings are controlled by Facebook.

  • The World's Narrowest Homes

    1 of 8

    Weighing in: Is a skinny home an incentive to diet?—Glo

    By Leah Konen for PointClickHome

    This Japanese home is built on a plot just 2.5 feet by 10 feet; transparent walls draw in sunlight.

  • The World's Narrowest Homes

    2 of 8

    At just 10 feet across by 26 feet high, this teeny house in London, England, occupies the former site of a wine vault that once served the pub next door. A glass façade and white paint give it a stark, modernist look—especially when wedged between traditional brick neighbors.

  • The World's Narrowest Homes

    3 of 8

    In 1830, John Hollensbury, the owner of one of the neighboring houses in Alexandria, Virginia, wanted to stop horse-drawn wagons from coming into his alley. To block off the area once and for all, he decided to fill that space with another house—the Spite House. At 7 feet wide and 25 feet long, it doesn’t afford much living space—just 325 square feet in two stories.

  • The World's Narrowest Homes

    4 of 8

    This illuminated 7-feet-10-inches-wide structure in Antwerp, Belgium, is a marriage of work and play. Steel walls, glass windows and a black frame make each level a living shadowbox for working, eating, living, and sleeping, in ascending order. A tightly wound stainless steel staircase allows residents to move from level to level.

  • The World's Narrowest Homes

    5 of 8

    This petite home stakes its claim as the narrowest in Amsterdam. The three-story slice of space is crammed pretty tightly between its taller and wider neighbors — rich red brick gives it a bold presence, despite its slight dimensions.

    RELATED STORY: The Greenest Antiques

  • The World's Narrowest Homes

    6 of 8

    The walls of this quaint, Civil War-era house in Boston, Massachusetts don’t stretch very far — just 10.4 feet on one end and 9.2 on the other for a total of 964 square feet — and that’s across four stories.

    RELATED STORY: Paint Essentials

  • The World's Narrowest Homes

    7 of 8

    The builders of this house outside of White Sulphur Springs, Montana chose to stay compact in a wide-open space. This brick spherical structure covered in aluminum vinyl steel stands 10 feet across and each floor spans 600 square feet.

    RELATED STORY: Feng Shui Decorating

  • The World's Narrowest Homes

    8 of 8

    In 1873, a carriage entranceway became the foundation for this house in New York City. Once a cobbler shop, candy factory, and home to actor John Barrymore and poet Edna St. Vincent Millay, the three-story, nine-and-a-half-feet-wide brick building is now just another small house in New York.

    SEE MORE NARROW HOMES

More on Glo: Living
More To Love
AdChoices

contact us

AdChoices