Young professionals attended a one-day conference in Abuja hosted by Alcazar Roselin Concept (ARC) on the benefits of inexpensive and sustainable housing solutions, especially in emerging nations like Nigeria.
The theme of the “Tiny Homes Seminar” was “Addressing the Housing Crisis for Nigerian Youth.”
The seminar’s main goal was to encourage young people to choose a simple lifestyle by introducing them to the idea of tiny homes and sustainable living.
In her inaugural speech, the founder, Miss Judith Chemeke, stated that the Nigerian tiny home market has the potential to significantly improve the lives of millions of people by promoting economic growth, especially for those who cannot afford conventional housing options.
Nigeria, which has a population of over 200 million, has a problem finding cheap housing for its people, especially in urban regions where a sizable portion of the population lives. Because they are reasonably priced, energy-efficient, and can be constructed with materials that can be found locally, tiny homes present an alluring option, the speaker claimed.
Following was a high-level panel discussion covering every facet of real estate, including building, interior design and décor, site acquisition, and house sustainability.
Miss Aisha Bello, an anchor for The Weekend Show on AIT, served as the event moderator. Miss Freda Anegbe, CEO of Pentos Interiors, Mr. Peter Ikponmwosa Agbontan, Mr. Ismail Yakubu Bello, Q S., Miss Tsakute Ladi Jonah, well known as Sasky, and Architect Nonso Obioma gave the keynote presentation.
Miss Freda Anegbe addressed the housing issues that young Nigerians experience while discussing the investigation of sustainable living within the constraints of compact interior spaces.
She declared that she enjoys discussing the importance of sustainable living since she understands how it may improve residents’ prosperity and health while reducing negative environmental effects.
According to Miss Judith Chemeke, founder of Alcazar Roselin Concept, there is a chance to invest in reasonably priced and environmentally friendly housing options in Nigeria thanks to the small home industry.