A new holiday cabin in the Cairngorms National Park is clad in mirrors, topped with a living grass roof, and tucked in a mature pine forest at Corgarff. From the path, it almost disappears. One cabin is open now — the first of more planned on a family hill bought in the 1980s.
Clad in mirrors, with a living grass roof — the cabin visually disappears into the pines. Photo: Rachel Gray.
Six cabins in the woods, each a different way to sit among the trees: a creek-side off-grid build, a father-daughter mountain cabin, a Catskills alpine that sleeps four in under 500 square feet, a forest-ready Bosun on an island lot, a Wisconsin cottage with a stock-tank tub, and a dark modern cabin in Mississippi.
Brothers and dad build a charming off-grid cabin surrounded by tall trees in the woods.
Pennsylvania has Tiny Estates in Lancaster — the one listing on our communities directory. East Coast THOWs cluster in the Carolinas: Lakewalk in Greer, Acony Bell in western North Carolina, and Poplar Creek in Rutherfordton.
Eric of ToyotorHome sleeps on a wooden platform inside a white Tundra CrewMax. Eric built the bedroom in half a day, mostly with things he already had at home.
The bed is in the cab, not the truck bed. Still from the ToyotorHome Facebook reel.
Pless Trucking filmed about 12 seconds at a truck stop: a white Ford Super Duty with a cab-over sleeper, gooseneck flatbed still hooked. This sleeper is called a ZoomRoom.
The sleeper from the Peterbilt window. Still from the Pless Trucking Facebook reel.
This seven-by-fourteen tiny house shell on wheels can be turned into an office or a cozy little house. Brian C listed this custom mobile cottage on the Tiny Home Builders marketplace on August 23, 2026. As of August 25, 2026, the price is $20,000 in Brookfield, Connecticut 06804. It is a 2020 tiny house shell on a trailer: 100 square feet, 0 beds, 0 baths, pre-owned, no land.
Cedar exterior on a dual-axle trailer — blue door, flower boxes, porch light, and the included steps. Photo: Tiny Home Builders marketplace / Brian C.
The latest issue of Tiny House Magazine is out. Issue #164 is a good one to pick up for a little distraction — and to renew your dreams of living in a tiny house.
After walking the Camino de Santiago twice — five weeks each time, as little as she could carry — Joanne came home to a Sydney studio and wondered why she had so much stuff. Then a workplace injury left her with a permanent injury and a mortgage she was worried about keeping. She sold the apartment. Her daughter and son-in-law offered a patch of their Blue Mountains land. Two years in, she lives mortgage-free. The main house ran close to AU$220,000; both tinies came to about AU$250,000, plus AU$35,000 of groundwork and a AU$20,000 deck.
The 8 × 3 m Kookaburra and the 6 × 2.8 m living pod, joined by the deck. Video still: Living Big In A Tiny House.