F30, F40 or X30? Choosing a capsule house model
How floor area, glazing, balconies and bedroom count change the guest experience, and which space capsule house model suits which site.
F30, F40 or X30? Choosing a capsule house model
How floor area, glazing, balconies and bedroom count change the guest experience, and which space capsule house model suits which site.
- Topic:
- Model selection
- Models:
- All eight
- Read time:
- 5 min
Eight models cover most hospitality briefs. The right choice depends on who will stay, what they will look at and how the units sit on the site.
Start with the guest
Couples on a short stay need a bed, a good bathroom and a view. Longer stays need somewhere to sit and eat away from the bed. Families need a second room. That simple split already narrows the list.
- Short stays for two: F30, N30, X30 (29–30 m²).
- Longer stays and premium suites: F40, N38 (about 38 m², with a balcony).
- Families and groups: H40 (two bedrooms, 38.9 m²).
- Tight plots, studios and guest rooms: F16 (15.7 m²).
Glazing decides orientation
The Ark series (F16, F30, F40) has its main glass along the long side, so units line up facing the view. The Star and Dream series (N30, N38, X30) have glazed or curved ends, which suits units placed end-on to a lake, a valley or the sea.
Balconies and outdoor space
F40, N38, X30, H40 and R38 include a balcony. On sites without room for separate decks, a built-in balcony gives guests outdoor space without extra construction.
The signature unit
The R38's faceted shell is the most photographed shape in the range. Many sites use one or two as flagship units rather than a whole row.
All eight models
Dimensions and layouts follow current manufacturer documentation and are confirmed in each quotation.
