200-square-foot

The combined living and dining room is about 1,800 square feet and has a 200-square-foot balcony with unobstructed views of the harbor.

Home on the Harbour 2011

Unless the SEC adds staff, average square footage per person will reach about 500 in Washington, which is more than twice the roughly 200-square-foot per-person average across the federal government.

SEC's Watchdog Probes Agency's Leasing Practices Jessica Holzer 2011

The combined living and dining room is about 1,800 square feet and has a 200-square-foot balcony with unobstructed views of the harbor.

Home on the Harbour 2011

"We wanted to build a retreat, a tree house, a place for quiet time, to escape," said Mr. Smith of the unusual 200-square-foot pool house at the back of their East Hampton, N.Y., property.

Home Design: A Sod Story Alastair Gordon 2011

Purushothama, 27, who lives with his parents and brother in a 200-square-foot, mud-walled home in Mazhayampet village, received a free TV from the DMK last year.

It's Not the Economy, Stupid, It's the Free Blenders and Sheep Amol Sharma 2011

The company developed a prototype that flies 200-square-foot kites to altitudes of 2,600 feet, where wind streams are four times as strong as they are near ground-based wind turbines.

Kite-Powered Generator 2009

Ip Interiors Ltd. The owner's favorite part of the house is the 200-square-foot outdoor garden, said Ms. Ip.

A Villa With Japanese Style 2011

The decor in Adam Lore's walk-in closet of a Carroll Gardens apartment is at once ascetic and abundant: Most of the 200-square-foot space is consumed by a bed and several shelves groaning with vinyl LPs and CDs stacked floor to ceiling.

Sounds of the South, Via Brooklyn Steve Dollar 2011

His mini-dwellings are mostly just prototypes for "larger" 100- or 200-square-foot homes, but through his micro-structures, he hopes to show the world that living small is normal.

Kirsten Dirksen: WATCH: A Man With 5 Tiny Homes in His Backyard: Micro-Architecture as Punk Rock Kirsten Dirksen 2011

Michal Czerwonka for The Wall Street Journal Mr. Nelson's clients typically pay anywhere from $40,000 to $80,000 for a 200-square-foot, fully-furnished treehouse with electricity, but his company has built its share of six-figure luxury hideaways complete with full bathrooms and gourmet kitchens.

Treehouse Living 2010