See it Clearly? Architecture Lab

Architectural Designs and Dialogue

Timothy James Young & Sofia Karim

The Floating Bed Design is a stack design that allows one to not only save space, but to maximize it. I make many of my insights based on my "something out of nothing" indoctrination, as well as my reality of being forced to live, exist and function within the stifling, concrete confines of a nestegg.

In a "stacked design," one actually has the option of "sleeping" above their closet, wardrobe room, work space, utility room, man cave, mini living room, entertainment room, etc.

The steps that lead up to the bed. If they were widened, they could accommodate multiple people, and act as seats or stoops. Even if not widened, they provide the inhabitant a seat.

The railings on the bed. They can serve many purposes and functions. They should therefore be able to slide up and down, so when a person is not sleeping/using the bed, they can slide down and be flush with the structure. And/or, they could be made to swing down into a 90 degree angle, allowing for table space, storage space, hanger space, etc. It could also be used for the inhabitant to place things on while in bed, like a laptop, TV, radio, etc.

As I see it...this is nestegg functionality. Perhaps the governor should have consulted with the See It Clearly--Architecture Lab (SICAL) for competent design on the California Model?

Thoughts still brewing. More soon.

Ain't stopping.

TY