The apartments turn into three-bedrooms thanks to an extra bed, which descends at the touch of a button or with a simple voice command.
Available two-bedrooms are priced between $4,763 and $6,746.
They're not built into the concrete or drywall of a home. The modules are categorized as Fixtures, Furniture, and Equipment (FF&E,) a term used to describe movable furniture that's not permanently connected to a home.
Artificial intelligence also works to learn from your behavior and to eventually interpret your needs, such as remembering where you put what.
"Our AI learns from your preferences and routine, then adapts to suit your life," reads the company website.
The sensors also scan the space underneath the module before it descends, so if someone or something was in the way, it would remain in its lofted position.
But the startup is mostly focused on teaming up with multi-family developers to integrate the systems into apartment projects at a larger scale. The Landing is one such example of that.
Photos show retrofitted modules for the bed and for drawers that take up only part of the ceiling.
You can view The Landing's current offerings here.
That's a trend in the city as high construction costs, among other factors, result in much of the new housing being geared toward high-earning workers, as The Chronicle's J.K. Dineen reports.
Source: The Landing SF
Source: The Landing
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