I know I can...
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgeOoZf-rq8vd0i2lqFxp1BzGhgI_b4aiJY9JWg6oBx2nsTm7mOa5mtvw0NB6L2v6vz1qYS6kikxIZI9RBPC_cnu6zSVUgvGpEmoBa-DRsyNjekci-IYyiiLGlDAwiPHjnUUYPeYtbiv39r/s320/DD112729BD401A01AD9EDAD512D72405521AEB8F.jpg)
Designed according to the forest management standards of the
CSA,
FSC, and
SFI (holy
TLAs), CanĂ¼home represents the perfect marriage of sustainability and design. It's made to be easily installed on rooftops, in yards, subarban plots, or rural areas (did I mention it's largely pre-fab?); it also meets a whole whack of
LEED standards for its construction and through some pretty nifty energy-efficient engineering that uses the shape of the home to manage airflow.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgyPwFrOLLwaf7Lvpip9pcQJDVKWgS_4qrvlbrKdTSF09gFVuSxBgwdORegdBNfBSZ1VWkl3eMDMaJB3T1bk8X-JYOtEZr54EGfV_axq5vRWCmNjQb0oFMAG96_vhf8OSzSIIiMSzmOIzIk/s320/m2x00213_canuhome120908.jpg)
Really though, it's the design that gets me: an open-concept, bowed galley structure (like an upside canoe, hallo?!) with a metallic skeleton and wood throughout that has a fantastic, airy kitchen and living space and Scandanavian-style boudoir with upright washer and dryer.