OptiMorph brings MSpace M6 tiny house to Karlsruhe festival
OptiMorph is bringing the MSpace M6 to Karlsruhe’s NEW-HOUSING festival, where Business Day will target investors, municipalities, and campground operators.
OptiMorph will use NEW-HOUSING 2026 in Karlsruhe to put its MSpace M6 in front of the buyers who matter most: investors, campground operators, tourism brands, and local officials looking for compact housing that can earn real money. The company will be at Booth TGA09 at Messe Karlsruhe in Rheinstetten from June 26 to 28, right as the festival leans harder than ever into the business case for tiny houses.
That timing is the point. NEW HOUSING says the 2026 edition is its seventh and the first tiny-house festival in Germany, while Karlsruhe’s event calendar calls it Europe’s most important event for small-scale living. The show is set to run for three days, with more than 80 exhibitors and more than 30 houses on site, and the festival floor is built around minimalist living, sustainable materials, and self-sufficiency.
The sharpest change this year is Business Day, scheduled for Friday, June 26, from about 9:30 a.m. to around 1:00 p.m. It is aimed at investors, local government representatives, tourism operators, and campground operators, and the programming is focused on how to generate revenue with tiny houses. In other words, this is no longer just a consumer showroom with clever floor plans. It is a sales pipeline.
That makes the MSpace M6 the model to watch. OptiMorph is pitching it as a premium prefabricated and mobile house for boutique hotels, eco-resorts, and adventure-focused buyers who want something compact, fast to deploy, and efficient to run. The company says the line is energy-positive and low-impact, with renewable systems built around solar and heat-pump-based solutions.
The design language backs up the pitch. OptiMorph highlights a minimalist silhouette, warm wood-textured cladding, dark metal framing, large panoramic windows, integrated solar panels, and soft ambient lighting. It also points to expandable modular living, one-click automatic opening, and a whole-home smart energy package, all aimed at making the unit feel more like a high-spec hospitality asset than a novelty cabin.
OptiMorph’s parent company, PHNIX, helps explain the strategy. PHNIX positions OptiMorph as a modular-housing sub-brand tied to HVAC energy systems, with smart-home platforms that connect heat pumps and photovoltaic systems to squeeze more use out of solar power. PHNIX also showed an OptiMorph MSpace modular house at MCE Milan 2026 as a live setup with PV, energy storage, and heat pumps, which is a clear sign the company wants this line judged as part of a larger housing-and-energy stack.
NEW-HOUSING 2026 opens Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., but the real story starts in the morning on Business Day. If the tiny-house market is moving toward hospitality, campground expansion, and off-grid energy integration, the MSpace M6 is arriving at exactly the right moment to prove it.
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