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Alaskan Nomad Shelter Yurts from 12 ft. to 50 ft.!


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These Alaskan-style yurts by Nomad Shelters vary in size. Have you ever considered a yurt?

They range in sizes from 12 ft. diameter to 50 ft., so you have options. You can even go visit a few at Nomad Shelter, Inc. in Homer, Alaska.

Related: The Mongolian Yurt: A Low Cost Tiny House Alternative

Alaskan Nomad Shelter Yurts from 12 ft. to 50 ft.!

Images via Nomad Shelters

Related: How to Build Your Own Freedom Yurt Cabin

Images via Nomad Shelters

Related: Tiny Adirondack Yurt Cabin

Highlights:

  • Duro-last roofing membrane 28 oz polyvinyl cover
  • Lattice: 1″x2″ white spruce with 1/4 inch rivets
  • Insulation for Alaskan winters
  • Skylights available
  • More details
  • Pricing here

Resources: 

Our big thanks to Christian for sharing!

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Natalie C. McKee

Natalie C. McKee is a contributor for Tiny House Talk and the Tiny House Newsletter. She's a wife, and mama of three little kids. She and her family are homesteaders with sheep, goats, chickens, ducks and quail on their happy little acre.
{ 12 comments… add one }
  • Claude
    January 18, 2017, 3:21 pm

    Yurts are nice, but they are not solid structures, anything falling or high wind could damage the shelter..

    • Kevin
      January 19, 2017, 5:32 am

      Modern Yurts typically have modern engineering built in, and should have a snow and wind load rating. Just ask the manufacturer to see if the Yurt complies with local building codes.

      And, relatively speaking, any structure can be damaged by something falling on it or by winds if either those are big and strong enough. Many “normal” houses are damaged by high winds from a Tornado or Hurricane, for example. It is all a matter of degree. 🙂

      • Natalie
        January 19, 2017, 5:56 am

        Truth! Plus these homes originated in the himalayas, so they are pretty resistant 🙂

  • ROSEE
    January 18, 2017, 5:02 pm

    Love yurts. Although Claude is correct about them being not solid structures. Yurts can be built with wood or brick if one chooses.

    • Natalie
      January 19, 2017, 6:25 am

      Yes of course 🙂 I like them that way!

  • ZACHARY E MOHRMANN
    January 18, 2017, 9:26 pm

    Again I am on unfamiliar ground, as I know very little about Yurts, and the construction of them… I know they are a nomadic peoples hut-like house from the Mongolian region of Northern Asia and that’s about it…! I do like the shape and open floor plan as it can become very diverse, with just so many different options with that open floor plan.. Which I believe to be the attractive part in living in one I would say… OH..! I do know they are well insulated and have a opening in it roof for ventilation…

    • Natalie
      January 19, 2017, 6:12 am

      Yurts are what got me into tiny homes. I think they are just the coolest 🙂 But I prefer those with wooden siding because I’d like something more permanent.

      • ZACHARY E MOHRMANN
        January 19, 2017, 4:49 pm

        Me to…! I need something if movable to be on wheels and not fordable like a tent…

  • jm
    January 19, 2017, 10:17 am

    “Insulation for Alaskan winters.” Pray tell. Does the sasquatch come with it?

  • Carol Smith
    September 30, 2019, 10:21 pm

    Can u send me plans for a 50 foot yurt
    Carol Smith 910 Cowl St Unit 37 Milton-Freewater Oregon 97862

  • Russ
    January 31, 2021, 3:58 pm

    Do you know of any one using one as a second story unit over a 40’ round pen for horses? I am a builder and would like a prices on all the yurt sizes available with shipping to Juneau Ak.

  • buyitfromalaska
    September 20, 2021, 4:21 pm

    yurt company’s are different in every state. AK builds their yurts to survive in AK .. this is from nomad’s website.
    The Nomad Shelter lattice is structurally engineered with this added dimensional strength to support the rafters and provide 60 lbs per square foot snow loads and 100 mph wind resistance.

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