Explore Hüga: This tiny house designed in Argentina claims to be 'indestructible'

The 'indestructible' tiny house was created to survive all environments so people can 'live wherever they want'

Hüga, the 'indestructible' tiny home, exterior shot of the compact home in the wild
(Image credit: Gonzalo Viramonte)
Megan Slack
By Megan Slack
published

The Argentinian architect- company, Grandio, has unveiled Hüga, a relocatable concrete house that is 'indestructible' and can survive in all climates. 

Though the thought of traveling to faraway lands may seem like a distant dream at present, the Córdoba-based company has revealed a fully designed and ready-to-move modern home that can be placed wherever you choose. 

At only 45m2 (3,90 x 3,90 x 11m), Hüga has one bedroom, a living-dining room, a 'zoned' bathroom, and a mezzanine. All of which are surprisingly chic for a prefabricated 'indestructible house.

The house is also very versatile, it can be extended to include two more bedroom or a larger living room by adding an additional unit. 

See more: Tiny houses - stunning small modern homes that inspire

Living room in Hüga, the 'indestructible' tiny home, interior shot of the compact home

(Image credit: Gonzalo Viramonte)

Alongside its versatility, Hüga's greatest asset is, perhaps, its large panoramic windows that drench the property in natural daylight and frame the outdoor setting, wherever that may be.

Grandio has recently revealed plans to expand Hüga to North America and Europe after they established partnerships with a US-based precast concrete producer who will supply the home more readily across the globe. Grandio shared that once the house is produced, it can be transported and installed in the desired location in one day, 'without the need for the foundation.' 

Kitchen and dining room in Hüga, the 'indestructible' tiny home, interior shot of the compact home

(Image credit: Gonzalo Viramonte)

Even without this foundation, however, Grandio has revealed the tiny home is 'indestructible.' 'It can be placed on the mountains; it will resist Quebec's snowfalls and tornados of Florida or humidity of Louisiana. It can even be buried,' they claim.

Bedroom in Hüga, the 'indestructible' tiny home, interior shot of the compact home

(Image credit: Gonzalo Viramonte)

'Hüga was designed considering all kinds of environmental conditions such as those we find in the Andes in the Argentinian Patagonia, a mountain chain shared by Argentina and Chile with a cold, dry climate and powerful winds as well as in a very humid environment, such as Florida,' they added. 

Hüga was first theorized by two architects and two engineers who work for Grandio whilst also teaching at the local university. The tutors observed their students' craving for travel and to live wherever they desire.  

Aerial shot of Hüga, the 'indestructible' tiny home, exterior image of the compact home

(Image credit: Gonzalo Viramonte)

Want to look around another unique tiny home? See: 7 Lessons In Space-Saving Design From A Tiny House On Wheels in Hawaii.

Megan Slack
Megan Slack

Megan is the Head of Celebrity Style News at Homes & Gardens. She first joined Future Plc as a News Writer across their interiors titles, including Livingetc and Real Homes, before becoming H&G's News Editor in April 2022. She now leads the Celebrity/ News team.

Before joining Future, Megan worked as a News Explainer at The Telegraph, following her MA in International Journalism at the University of Leeds. During her BA in English Literature and Creative Writing, she gained writing experience in the US whilst studying in New York. Megan also focused on travel writing during her time living in Paris, where she produced content for a French travel site.

Megan currently lives in London, where she relocated from her hometown in Yorkshire. In her home, she experiments with interior design trends and draws inspiration from the home decor ideas she observes in her everyday work life. Her favorite pieces include her antique typewriter and her expansive collection of houseplants. When she isn’t writing, she is browsing London’s coffee shops and bookstores to add to her ever-growing library, taking over the open shelving in her apartment. 

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