18
Sep
A series about how cities transform, and the effect of that on everyday life.In a bustling area of south London, near a busy Underground station and a web of bus routes, is a tiny house in a dumpster.The 27-square-foot plywood house has a central floor area; wall shelves for storage (or seating); a kitchen counter with a sink, hot plate and toy-size fridge; and a mezzanine with a mattress under the vaulted roof. There’s no running water, and the bathroom is a portable toilet outside.The “skip house” is the creation and home of Harrison Marshall, 29, a British architect and…
