Green Energy Futures: Bryn Davidson, designer of the Lanefab laneway Energuide 90 home in Vancouver, BC.
Green Energy Futures: Traffic calming bicycle infrastructure with a laneway home under construction in the Douglas Park area of Vancouver.
Green Energy Futures: Bryn Davidson of Lanefab homes at the intersection of the alley, street and house at one of his many laneway home projects in Vancouver.
Green Energy Futures: Bryn Davidson of Lanefab homes in front of a regular, non-laneway home in Vancouver. Good, compact design makes for great regular homes as well!
Green Energy Futures: Bryn Davidson of Lanefab Homes outside of a new creation, a Vancouver house, yard and laneway home all built together.
Green Energy Futures: Bryn Davidson of Lanefab homes says his company is known for building laneway homes, but they build regular homes as well.
Green Energy Futures: Bryn Davidson and his business partner Mat Turner of Lanefab Homes in front, or perhaps in back of one of their laneway homes in Vancouver.
Green Energy Futures: Home prices in Vancouver average $1.3 million so building a laneway home is definately an affordable way to live in the core of the city.
Green Energy Futures: The owner of this Vancouver home built a laneway home and then moved into it. They now rent the main home out.
Green Energy Futures: This laneway home fits in very tastefully on the back part of this Vancouver lot.
Green Energy Futures: Building homes in the alley comes with landscaping requirements and generally smartens up the look of the alley.
Green Energy Futures: This Lanefab home on Dumfries Street looks good in the alley and at EnerGuide 90 it's one of the best rated and most energy efficient homes in Vancouver.
Green Energy Futures: The living space of this laneway home is integrated with both the kitchen and the backyard as efficient design makes for very functional use of space.
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Green Energy Futures: Bryn Davidson stands on the balcony outside the master bedroom overlooking the alley and yes, another laneway home.
Green Energy Futures: Bryn Davidson of Lanefab homes shows how storage and the water heater were built into the bathroom in this laneway home in Vancouver.
Green Energy Futures: Bryn Davidson of Lanefab Homes shows how the washer and dryer are built right into the home's master bathroom, once again making great use of space.
Green Energy Futures: Petto Chan in his office in his 1,000 sq. foot laneway home designed to make very efficient use of space.
Green Energy Futures: To make efficient use of space the hallways are incorporated into the rooms as in the case of Petto Chan's daughter's room. She even had a say in the design of her room.
Green Energy Futures: Petto Chan built this 1,000 sq. foot laneway home on his parent’s property on Dumfries Street in Vancouver. Laneway homes are an affordable option in a market where the average home price is $1.3 million.
Green Energy Futures: Petto Chan says he wanted a large kitchen in his laneway home. The entire wall of the kitchen opens to the yard. Chan says he has even taken up cooking since building the home.
Green Energy Futures: The back yard of Petto Chan's home. The entire kitchen wall opens up to incorporate the backyard. Photo Courtesy of Lanefab Homes
Green Energy Futures: The bathroom on the main floor is tucked behind the stairs.
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