![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhEk9RmypUlUzzT8yUl5F-943SHeYmQKixEle9ux8N-m9A9fDOZi6mjLhEUNLALUWUMe3p4sjKsPTtOmHY7fNml3vQSKqNYSH27WNC7qUMQQicWXBoud9G-PLno93muTJN3LH_llzBOqTPy/s400/rocio_romero_prefab_house.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEig4cLWxUlwI9PxFtF1C0c6rjGhmPVjiyqsUTPEThxPdploMQkY81Q10yZD9dAjz1P5w20K0cdHlNaCM840MidMXvzoC6qiFnKUxtptlCwYiobPGRVOIrsCAbkdrotvBlI4uXGd9SFHrpOB/s400/rocio_romero_prefab_house_lvm.jpg)
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But whether you think that this particular house could handle some tightening of the spaces, I'm sure that we can agree that RR's latest design is probably a bit oversized! Somehow, 3000SF pre-fab homes just don't make sense to me. I mean, isn't part of the appeal of pre-fab the ecological advantages? And really, unless you've got a family of 12, there is no way that you can justify living in a 3000SF home with a pool as green. Not to mention the fact that so many of the house's aspects are clearly site built... you have to wonder what the benefit is to pre-fab in this case? I'd love to hear opinions...
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