The guy lives in an apartment of 15 m2 and calls it a "refrigerator box"
This is not the first time I have come across such miniature, purely functional dwellings. This is typical for the countries of Europe and the United States - enterprising owners purchase and equip mini-apartments or rooms for rent.
Most often they are filmed by students, especially since Rouen, where my friend lives, is a university city.
The area of this housing is 15 m2. But the most amazing thing is that it is designed for two people! This is evidenced by two sleeping and two workplaces. We will take a tour of this perimeter housing.
First there is a corridor with a small wardrobe. Further - the room itself with a fairly large window. By the window there is a writing-type table with drawers. Additional lighting in the form of a table lamp is the first workplace.
There is a bed against the adjacent wall. It is functional and has two large drawers for bedding. Behind it is another table for work, and above it the second tier is another sleeping place. You can get there by a stationary wooden staircase.
To the right of the entrance is a dining table with two chairs. Basically, students eat in student canteens, which is quite cheap, especially since there are many social programs for students in France.
But if necessary, you can have a snack at home: in a mini-apartment, in a niche, there is a small kitchenette with an electric stove for two burners, a sink and a wall cabinet for dishes. And the most important thing is the microwave.
The miniature bathroom is equipped with a washbasin, a toilet and a shower with a tray. There are shelves for hygiene items.
The interior is modest but practical. Smooth light walls, an easy-to-clean floor, from attributes - only open shelves in the form of drawers. There is no TV or other similar devices, but modern gadgets of young people completely replace them.
Of course, modestly, of course ascetic. But what else do young people need, who are not burdened with a family, who are engaged only in studies? It seems to me that many of our students living in hostels in, say, not the best conditions, would agree to live in such a small but comfortable apartment.