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  2. Theodore Roosevelt's Maltese Cross Cabin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's...

    Constructed of durable ponderosa pine logs, the cabin was considered somewhat of a "mansion" in its day, with wooden floors and three separate rooms (kitchen, living room and Roosevelt's bedroom). The steeply pitched roof, an oddity on the northern plains, created an upstairs sleeping loft for the ranch hands. Maltese Cross Branding Iron

  3. Lawrence Cabin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_Cabin

    A large fireplace dominates the first floor room of Henry Lawrence's structure (Lawrence Cabin), with a ladder leading to the sleeping loft. Originally located on Darby Creek, it was moved and rebuilt at Karakung Drive (Powder Mill Valley [3]) 1961 by the Haverford Township Park Commission when threatened with destruction. [4]

  4. Tiny-house movement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiny-house_movement

    Vertical space optimization is also a common feature of small houses and apartments. An example of this is the use of loft spaces for sleeping and storage. Because of overall height restrictions related to the ability to easily tow a tiny house, it is common for lofts to be between 3.3 ft and 5.5 ft (1.0m and 1.7m) inside height.

  5. See inside 5 secret cabins on luxury yachts where crew ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/see-inside-tiny-secret-cabins...

    Luxury yachts come with tiny, tucked-away cabins where crew members rest. Insider visited five yachts to check out these little hideaways.

  6. Kelly's Camp Historic District - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kelly's_Camp_Historic_District

    Sleeping rooms were upstairs. [1] Cabin 00 was built between 1925 and 1930. It is the only cabin with gables on the sides, and is the northernmost, with a long porch facing the lake. There is a large room downstairs, with an adjoining bedroom covered by a sleeping loft. Kitchen and bathroom facilities are in an extension to the rear.

  7. Hall and parlor house - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hall_and_parlor_house

    Common dimensions for the entire house were from 16 to 20 feet (5 to 6 m) deep and 20 to 40 feet (6 to 12 m) wide. The larger hall was the general-purpose room and, if a loft existed, contained a stairway or ladder to it. The parlor was the smaller of the two rooms and was more private. It was commonly used for sleeping. [1] [5]

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