Most university students and young adults in Taiwan rent suites, often converted from older houses with no elevators. Rooms come with basic furniture such as a desk, a chair, and a bed, but no kitchen. Eating out is relatively cheap and convenient, so often landlords refuse to add a even a simple kitchen to the rooms, since it cost more time and money to renovate and take up space the room doesn't have. 

However, plenty of renters still want to cook something simple in their own room. With limited outlets and no space to spare, renters end up running induction stoves off extension cords, a setup that's awkward at best and a fire risk at worst. 

The Moving Kithchen is a portable kitchen and pantry alternative, designed for people living in tight spaces that want to make their own foods.

Problems

1. Most suites in Taiwan are convereted from old houses, with no elevators, making the moving process diffcult and unconvinent. 

2. Suites often are small, only come with basic furniture such as a desk, a chair and a bed, without a kitchen.

3. Without a kitchen, some renters still want to cook simple meals on their own. Most choose a portable induction stove, since it's compact and easy to use. However, these stoves often run off extension cords, since outlets are limited and space is tight. This can become a serious safety hazard.

Opportunities

1. Moving day doesn't need another bulky piece of furniture: a kitchen solution that's light and easy to break down, easy to carry up stairs in pieces or packed into a sedan trunk.

2. With limited space, the solution adds function without adding footprint: a single compact unit that handles countertop and pantry.

3. A safer way to power and store portable induction stoves: a dedicated space with its own outlet access would let renters cook simple meals without relying on extension cords.