#kerethouse

[okapikissa]

DOM KERETA, ceiling decoration:  The Keret House (space between buildings at 22 Chłodna and 74 Żelazna in Warsaw, Poland) is an art installation inserted between two existing buildings, one pre-WWII, one more recent.  It is a home of an author, Etgar Keret, giving meaning to the no-place space.  At its widest, Keret House is 1.52m wide; at its most narrow, a mere 92cm.  

@kerethouse     @jakubszczesny     @okapikissa

[goldcoastexclusive]

A Look Inside The Narrowest House In The World : Keret House http://ow.ly/10jOnc #goldcoast #goldcoastexclusive #roomwithaview #keret #kerethouse

[32grudnia-blog]

[okapikissa]

DOM KERETA, bedroom:  The Keret House (space between buildings at 22 Chłodna and 74 Żelazna in Warsaw, Poland) is an art installation inserted between two existing buildings, one pre-WWII, one more recent.  It is named in honor of Etgar Keret, whose father spent nearly two years hiding in a hole during World War II.  When he was rescued by the Russians, his legs had atrophied and he had to be carried out.  At its widest, Keret House is 1.52m wide; at its most narrow, a mere 92cm.

@kerethouse     @jakubszczesny     @okapikissa

[okapikissa]

DOM KERETA, lounge area, window of lounge area, and view of house from lounge area:  The Keret House (space between buildings at 22 Chłodna and 74 Żelazna in Warsaw, Poland) is an art installation inserted between two existing buildings, one pre-WWII, one more recent.  It is named in honor of Etgar Keret, whose father spent nearly two years hiding in a hole during World War II.  When he was rescued by the Russians, his legs had atrophied and he had to be carried out.  At its widest, Keret House is 1.52m wide; at its most narrow, a mere 92cm.

@kerethouse     @jakubszczesny     @okapikissa

[okapikissa]

DOM KERETA, desk area in bedroom:  The Keret House (space between buildings at 22 Chłodna and 74 Żelazna in Warsaw, Poland) is an art installation inserted between two existing buildings, one pre-WWII, one more recent.  It is named in honor of Etgar Keret, whose father spent nearly two years hiding in a hole during World War II.  When he was rescued by the Russians, his legs had atrophied and he had to be carried out.  At its widest, Keret House is 1.52m wide; at its most narrow, a mere 92cm.

@kerethouse     @jakubszczesny     @okapikissa

[okapikissa]

DOM KERETA:  The Keret House (space between buildings at 22 Chłodna and 74 Żelazna in Warsaw, Poland) is an art installation inserted between two existing buildings, one pre-WWII, one more recent.  At its widest, Keret House is 1.52m wide; at its most narrow, a mere 92cm.

@kerethouse     @jakubszczesny     @okapikissa

[okapikissa]

DOM KERETA, entrance/exit:  The Keret House (space between buildings at 22 Chłodna and 74 Żelazna in Warsaw, Poland) is an art installation inserted between two existing buildings, one pre-WWII, one more recent.  It is a home of an author, Etgar Keret, and gives meaning to the no-place space.  At its widest, Keret House is 1.52m wide; at its most narrow, a mere 92cm.

@kerethouse     @jakubszczesny     @okapikissa

[okapikissa]

DOM KERETA, view from the bathroom, and wall objects by the dining table behind the kitchenette:  The Keret House (space between buildings at 22 Chłodna and 74 Żelazna in Warsaw, Poland) is an art installation inserted between two existing buildings, one pre-WWII, one more recent.  It is named in honor of Etgar Keret, whose father spent nearly two years hiding in a hole during World War II.  At its widest, Keret House is 1.52m wide; at its most narrow, a mere 92cm.

@kerethouse     @jakubszczesny     @okapikissa