Tetra Shed designed by David Ajasa-Adekunle can be used as home office, storage space, playhouse, art studio, workshop, or an extra bedroom.
Multiple sheds can be linked together to form modular building and be used as larger offices, small classrooms, laboratories, hotels in remote locations, and pop-up shops.
Also check out: Backyard Offices and Portable Office on Wheels
Enrico Martinez
That’s nice.
Do we get (or transport) it like a folded paper, then unfold it to get the Tetra Shed form?
Aug 27th, 2012
Cyrus
I would like to get one of those in the U.S. Still waiting.
Aug 28th, 2012
Lilia Smiles
Just make sure it’s in the shade or the black on the outside will absorb a lot of heat
Aug 28th, 2012
reason
I guess they couldn’t get an updated iMac for they’re photoshop rendering.
Aug 28th, 2012
James
I like the lines! I’m half asleep trying to get out of bed with one eye open, but I can’t wait to lo
Aug 28th, 2012
Gert
Very interesting… until my city drags it off for being a non standard permanent structure with no cement pad with 6 foot deep rat wall.
Aug 28th, 2012
Mark
This is great. I can see it warping in the hot humid midwest heat after it gets all moist overnight but very cool! I would use it for my telescope observatory to watch the stars at night.
Aug 28th, 2012
minions
If that’s the backyard, I want to know what the house looks like. That would be beautiful scenery to wake up to.
Aug 28th, 2012
Max
The shape is very nice and I like how it interacts with its environments shown in the photos. I don’t know about the inside of the structure though, it seems so much less intruiging for some reason. Most likely it’s because of all the designer items in there which express totally different ideas about shapes and functionality. Who knows.
Aug 28th, 2012
CRIS
Wauuu es genial. me encanta!
Aug 28th, 2012
Waleed
How would i charge the laptop?
Aug 28th, 2012
Snufkin
that´s ugly.
Aug 28th, 2012
JORGE CAJINA
Genial
Aug 28th, 2012
Will
Seeing only the first picture, I expected more flexibility, something like a pop-up tent, but after a closer look you can see it is only weird but not multifunctional at all.
Aug 29th, 2012
John
The problem is usability. We need energy to stay overnight. If they could find a way to implement solar or wind energy, that would be so nice.
Aug 29th, 2012
Jacko
Very cool design very sharp. I wonder if they come with solar electrical hook ups I’m sure they are air tight, what about ventilation?
Either way I would buy one for the right price or can you download the design and build one yourself?
Aug 30th, 2012
Luxi Terna
Looks great!
For the first day. After a month (or a week in florida), the inside will be full of insects, soaked from humidity, and moldy.
It’s useless without electrical power, and impractical without window screening, even a single light, A/C and a space heater. It’s a bleak, dark grey inside when the sun goes down.
It’s not portable like a tent, so it will sit in the same place. The bottom will soak through or at least become permanently wet underneath. It looks like plywood, in which case it’s going to warp and rot.
An ordinary tent will do what this does, much cheaper, lighter, portable, and without the pointlessly bizarre shape.
Sep 21st, 2016