This is a pet-friendly tiny house vacation with a dog-park in Waldport, Oregon.
The getaway features a beautifully appointed queen bed on the main level (no ladders here), a full kitchen with induction burners, and a bathroom with a shower.1
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Images © Glamping Hub
This is the story of a caravan trailer cabin getaway in the woods near Hoh Rainforest.
The unique location and privacy of the wooded forest allow for a truly magical experience on the Olympic Peninsula where lodging is very limited.1
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Images © GlampingHub.com
This is the story of Matt and Christa’s and the skoolie that they built for less than $10,000! It’s REALLY REALLY nice too. I think you’ll be impressed.
Skoolies, if you’re curious, are a nickname for school bus conversions. This particular bus was owned by a skating rink before they bought it. And they got it for only $3,000 with only 30,000 miles on it! Not a bad start, right?
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Images via Tiny Home Tours/YouTube
Are rooftop tiny houses becoming a trend in big cities? That might be a far stretch, but it’s an idea that’s slowly been catching on because if you’re in a city, there’s just no place for a tiny house on wheels, so rooftops could be an option for some. And it’s not the first time something kind of like this has been done.
That’s what el Sindicato Arquitectura did with its Casa Parasito project located in Ecuador’s capital Quito. What do you think of the idea of tiny homes being built on the rooftops of buildings? Is it a good idea or a bad idea? Why? Would you ever consider this if it were an affordable housing option?
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Photo Credits: Andrès Villota for Casa Parásito/el sindicato arquitectura
This is the story of a young couple who are striving for a zero-waste tiny house lifestyle.
What does that mean? Not only do they live in a 133-square-foot tiny home, but they are lowering their impact on the environment in other ways too. See how in the video tour below brought to you from Jenna at Tiny House Giant Journey.
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Images © Tiny House Giant Journey/YouTube
Paul and Caroline built a 400-square-foot accessory dwelling unit in their Seattle backyard, moved into it, and began renting out their main house. The cottage features a murphy bed that transforms the living room into a bedroom at night, maximizing the usable space during daytime hours. The couple incorporated recycled and reclaimed materials throughout, including repurposed kitchen utensils as cabinet handles and a cheese grater converted into a light fixture.
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Images via Tiny House Giant Journey/YouTube
This is the story of Bruce Parker. He’s a Seattle architect who specializes in small backyard cottages, also known as ADU’s (accessory dwelling units).
Bruce Parker, a Seattle Architect specializing in backyard cottages, discusses the high home prices, city legalities, and the potential benefits of building a small house on your land.1
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This is the story of Lexi and Tyler’s school bus conversion which has taken them all over the country! They first decided to do it because they were paying outrageous rent in southern California.
Have you ever imagined yourself in a school bus conversion sort of like this? Well, what’s stopping you from doing it? By the way, this story is brought to you thanks to Jenna at Tiny House Giant Journey.
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Images © Tiny House Giant Journey/YouTube
This is the story of a family of 5 that downsized into a tiny house so that they could be mortgage-free. This story is brought to you thanks to Jenna at Tiny House Giant Journey.
Kim and Raul decided to downsize to a 365 square foot Tiny House with their three kids to live a more affordable lifestyle.1
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Images © Tiny House Giant Journey/YouTube
