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This is a 20-Foot Modern Tiny House For $36,000. It’s built by Bigheart Tiny House Company in Atlanta, Georgia.
Complete 20′ Tiny House on wheels by BIGHEART for only $35,999. Turn key 208 sq ft house ready to move in, built in 10-11 weeks. Does not include fridge, oven or toilet.
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$36k Tiny House on Wheels – 20-Foot THOW – Modern and Simple – By BIGHEARTÂ Houses
Images © Bigheart Houses
Images © Bigheart Houses
Complete build includes…6×8 loft, stairs, 4×8 bathroom, 9000 btu mini split HVAC, interior trim & paint, flooring, led strip lighting
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Alex
Alex is a contributor and editor for TinyHouseTalk.com and the always free Tiny House Newsletter. He has a passion for exploring and sharing tiny homes (from yurts and RVs to tiny cabins and cottages) and inspiring simple living stories. We invite you to send in your story and tiny home photos too so we can re-share and inspire others towards a simple life too. Thank you!
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The floorboards are in the wrong direction and they do not go well with the other wood.
Home design is a form of art, so there’s actually no right or wrong way. Just different preferences…
An analogy would be like calling someone else’s favorite color wrong or vice versa… Different people just have different preferences…
It’s only not advised to have the floor boards go in different directions from one room to the next to keep a consistent look but the pattern can really be anything you want, which is why some people put in Herringbone or even lay the floor boards diagonally to give a different visual interest…
In high end homes you can even find special inlay, pattern, or border with the floor board in different directions for a custom designed feature.
Though, not all houses give you a choice… Like solid wood floors (not engineered) on a pier and beam foundation can require the floor boards be run perpendicular to the joists.
Similarly, parts of a tiny house like the loft can force a specific direction depending on the direction of the joists.
People also do different directions because they’re basing it on a different flow factor. Such as the direction of natural light into the house, which is why you’ll sometimes find rooms in a house with the flooring aligned with the window, especially, if it’s a square room and has a door that closes and doesn’t transition to another part of the house… Mind, putting the boards along the direction of light helps hide imperfections in the floor and gives the room a sense of natural flow with the natural lighting…
So there’s really no wrong way, just different preferences and effects people are going for…
love the bathtub.
Love It need to make a plan