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Pro-Gamer Builds Epic Tiny House With Crazy Computer Set-up

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A German streamer spent two and a half years building a house designed entirely around her webcam.

Most gamers just carve out a corner of a bedroom for their rig. Nessa Elessar built an entire home around hers. The professional online gamer and YouTuber from Germany is the latest subject on Living Big In A Tiny House, and her build is less a tiny house with a computer in it than a functioning broadcast studio with a bed attached.

Nessa’s home is 9 meters (29.5 feet) long, 2.5 meters (8.2 feet) wide, and stands 4 meters (13.1 feet) tall at its peak — dimensions she kept deliberately within German trailer regulations so the whole structure can legally travel on wheels. It took her two and a half years and roughly €35,000 (about $40,000 USD) to finish, and by the time the cameras rolled for the tour, she’d only just moved in.

• The build cost approximately €35,000 (around $40,000 USD) and took two and a half years to complete.
• The house measures 9 meters long, 2.5 meters wide, and 4 meters tall — sized specifically to comply with German trailer construction rules.
• The entryway doubles as a production booth, with a computer station, cameras, lighting, and a fold-out green screen built into the space.

A Studio You Live In

Step through the front door and the first thing you see isn’t a couch or a coat rack — it’s the centerpiece of the whole build: a dedicated computer station rigged with streaming gear, cameras, and specialized lighting. Beside it is a fold-out green screen that tucks away when it’s not in use, letting the same square footage double as production booth and hallway without ever feeling cramped.

That kind of setup takes planning most tiny-house builders never have to think about. Anyone who’s tried cramming a proper battle station into a small room knows the tradeoffs involved, which is part of why builds like this draw the same crowd that follows gaming PC builds and setup projects obsessing over every inch of desk space.

The entryway itself becomes the studio — no crowding the rest of the house, no separate room needed for the camera and green screen.

Minimalist Outside, Repurposed Inside

The exterior keeps things simple: a single-pitch slanted roof and a clean, minimalist look that gives no hint of the tech packed inside. Step past the streaming setup, though, and the interior opens into a bright white living space that leans hard into sustainable and repurposed materials — a vintage mirror, an old washbasin, and a wardrobe salvaged from the U.S. Army all found new life inside the build.

The layout still covers every base a full-size home would: a main-floor sleeping area, a working kitchen, a storage loft, and a bathroom fitted with a shower and a composting toilet. None of it feels like an afterthought squeezed in around the tech — Nessa designed the whole footprint so the streaming station and the living quarters could coexist without either one crowding the other.

Building a Home Around a Career

What makes the project notable isn’t just the square footage math — it’s that Nessa reverse-engineered her living space entirely around her job. As a live-streamer and content creator, she needed a setup that could handle broadcast-quality lighting and camera angles every single day, not just a hobby corner she dips into on weekends. That’s a different design problem than the one facing professional esports players training in dedicated facilities, but the underlying logic is the same: when gaming is the job, the space has to be built for the job first.

The tour catches Nessa at the very start of that new chapter, freshly moved into a home she spent two and a half years designing around a green screen and a webcam. Whether the build inspires a wave of copycat streamer tiny houses remains to be seen, but for now it’s a one-of-a-kind answer to a problem most gamers just solve with a bigger desk.