Check out how one man got inspired to build a Japanese style micro cabin on wheels.
It could be used for camping, as a backyard office or quiet reading space.
What would you use this DIY micro cabin for?
Below you can see a few photos and a video on this DIY micro cabin in Florida.
Images © Chris/YouTube
Here’s a 204 sq. ft. tiny house on wheels for sale right now with the asking price of $42,000. It’s located in Taos, New Mexico.
The natural materials make this tiny house cozy and warm. With 10 ft ceilings and many windows the space is surprisingly spacious.
“The kitchen was designed with a chef in mind- 8ft long cherry countertops, a classic 50‘s “Roper Rangette” fits 2 half sheet pans, and has four burners, a stainless steel hood above the range for circulation, a generous porcelain farm sink, and large windows for views while doing everyday culinary activities.” – Peter W. Gilroy, owner
Peter W. Gilroy, owner of this tiny house built and designed it himself in October 2012 using new and recycled eco-friendly materials.
If you are interested in buying this tiny house you should know it can be easily moved with a dually diesel truck.
Below are some photos of this tiny house on wheels.
Images © Peter W. Gilroy
Inspiring, empowering and uplifting are not even words that can describe Alexis and Christian’s Tiny House Expedition.
The awesome duo are building a tiny house on wheels. But they are not doing it on their own.
With local community roundtable discussions and group builds they are empowering those around them to get involved in the tiny house movement.
They hold community build days where people can come out and see the tiny house being built and contribute if they like.
The community roundtable discussions in their local area are geared to spread awareness about tiny houses and the innovative housing opportunity for everyone.
Once the tiny house is complete Alexis and Christian will be heading out on a journey around the U.S to show off their tiny house and let thousands of people see it and tour it. All while documenting other tiny houses and tiny house communities they encounter along the way.
“The purpose: document tiny house community building projects across the nation and tell the story of how each came into being, the people behind them & how they are making a difference in their communities.” – Tiny House Expedition
Images © Tiny House Expedition
Right now I’m showing you a tiny house builder in Toronto called Tiny House Construction Company.
The organization is run by two experienced builders, Vic and Greg, who are now building tiny houses in Toronto.
So if you’re in Canada and you’re looking for help building your own tiny house then maybe you might want to consider hiring Tiny House Construction Company for the job.
Below you’ll be able to see their first tiny house on wheels that they’re building.
Images © Tiny House Construction Co.
I’ve been finding many people who are living and building the tiny house dream.
And I’m excited to introduce you to Trevor and Mary of Heart of It All House. They are building a 28 ft tiny house on wheels.
Their journey began 4 months ago when they visited Joe of Tennessee Tiny Homes to pick up their 28 ft trailer and haul it back home to Dayton, Ohio.
They are using building plans from Tiny House Build to construct their hOMe.
“I’ve been waiting for this day for nearly 5 years. The day we would begin to build & frame our first Tiny House.” – Trevor, Heart of It All House
So does that mean there will be more tiny houses in their future?
The tiny house is not done yet but we can continue to follow the progress on their website and Instagram.
Images © Heart of it All House
Check out this 236 sq. ft. zen teahouse that can easily be a backyard office or guest retreat.
The owner of the zen teahouse was a internationally known architect, Pietro Belluschi, who was known during his lifetime for designing skyscrapers and churches with steeples in Portland, Oregon.
His son, Anthony Belluschi, has now restored the original 1944 tiny house into what you see below.
Pietro used to use it for reading architect plans, drafting, napping and as a simple getaway in his own back yard.
Inside the zen teahouse you will find three defined sections that are separated by sliding shoji screen doors.
This is to separate the kitchen from the bathroom and living/sleeping area.
Would you make a backyard office like this? Or could you live in a space like this full time?
Images © Blaine Covert/Oregon Live
Is it possible to live in a tiny house on wheels with two kids? Well, of course it is.
Check out Nathan and Sarah and their two kids, Emma & Ethan, who are building a 24′ tiny house on wheels.
After attending a two-day Tumbleweed workshop they were so inspired and ready to start building a home for themselves.
With no building experience what so ever they purchased the plans and the trailer to build the Cypress 24 from Tumbleweed.
Thanks to the help and support of family and friends they are able to make this happen.
Follow their journey (Tiny House on a Farm) as they continue to build their tiny house on wheels that will soon be their awesome home.
Home is where the heart is no matter how big or tiny the house.
Images © Tiny House on a Farm
Here is a great modern tiny house on wheels you can now vacation in.
Check out Jennifer & Adam’s newly constructed tiny house in East Nashville, centrally located between the Nashville Skyline and Opryland.
It’s a 185 sq. ft. home that can comfortably sleep 3-4 people with a queen mattress in the sleeping loft and a fold out couch downstairs.
There is a nice deck and outdoor space for hanging out by the fire pit.
See what you think for this modern tiny house on wheels.
Images © Airbnb
Have you ever dreamed of taking a road trip across the United States? Meet Steven and Lindsey, these two young travelers did just that.
After living in Florida for one year they decided to head home, to Oregon, but not without a few detours along the way.
They purchased a 1984 Blue Bird Bus and converted it into their home on wheels.
After completely transforming the interior of the bus using reclaimed materials they were ready to hit the open road.
Have a look below at their adventure and the transformation of this 1984 Blue Bird bus.
Images © New Oregon Trail
