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How two brothers took 24 goes to get plans for six feet wide house through local council

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One of the world’s skinniest houses is for sale, not much wider than the height of the average Australian male.

Spanning six feet (1.83 metres), 1738 Glick Court Northwest Washington, makes intriguing use of its narrow space.

The skinny home is set on a former driveway.

The skinny home is set on a former driveway.Credit: Pearson Smith Realty, Llc

It is advertised for $US625,000 ($962,426), and is almost 14 metres long and 1.83 metres wide (at its thinnest point). The average Australian male is 1.78 metres tall.

The one-bedroom property has been profiled by world press, with the The Washington Post detailing how the owners – Nady Samnang and his brother Dean – went through 24 architectural plans before city council rubber-stamped the double-storey design of today.

The brothers bought the land in 2021, and worked tirelessly to find a solution to building between two landways, on a limited plot that used to be a driveway – because they like a challenge. It was close to a metro station, and they had already paid for the lot, according to the Post. Construction took 2½ years, and workarounds include a skinny sink and narrow outdoor deck.

“Welcome to The Glick House, where you’ll discover a well-crafted minimalist haven equipped with all the essential amenities,” the listing says.

The galley kitchen uses space efficiently.

The galley kitchen uses space efficiently.Credit: Pearson Smith Realty, Llc

“Prepare to be astounded by the exquisite finishing touches that elevate every corner of this living space. The ingenious design optimises every square inch, showcasing remarkable efficiency and intelligent use of space. It’s truly remarkable that this compact, approximately 600-square-foot home seamlessly accommodates a living room, spacious kitchen, bedroom, 1.5 baths, and even a deck.”

The house has windows on either side to flood it with natural light, near zero electricity bills thanks to solar panels, banks of timber flooring and a provincial, galley-style kitchen and breakfast bar seating for three.

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Serendib News
Serendib News is a renowned multicultural web portal with a 17-year commitment to providing free, diverse, and multilingual print newspapers, featuring over 1000 published stories that cater to multicultural communities.

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