These incredible tiny sphere shelters are completely suspended from the trees around them.
They’re built by hand by the creative engineering genius, Tom Chudleigh, from Free Spirit Spheres in Qualicum Beach, British Columbia, Canada.
Don’t miss other interesting tiny homes – join our FREE Tiny House Newsletter for more!
Tiny Hanging Sphere Cabins
Image © Exploring Alternatives
[continue reading…]
{ }
Mat and Danielle from Exploring Alternatives have just shared an updated video tour of their stealthy DIY camper van conversion!
Couple’s Budget Off-Grid Camper Van After Years Living In It!
Image © Exploring Alternatives
[continue reading…]
{ }
Andy and Amber from Bus Life NZ built this stunning DIY off grid bus conversion to live and travel full-time in New Zealand with their two young kids.
Young Family Hits the Road in a DIY Bus Conversion!
Image © Bus Life NZ
[continue reading…]
{ }
Tyler & Sarah from Life vs Art are full-time van dwellers in Vancouver, BC, Canada. A couple of years ago they calculated that they were spending close to $18,000 per year on rent which is quite a hefty sum for some.
Image © Exploring Alternatives
[continue reading…]
{ }
This DIY off grid tiny house on wheels is for sale in Saint Jean Port Joli, Quebec, Canada.
It’s built on a 3-axle trailer that is 28 feet long by 8 1/2 feet wide, giving the house a total square footage of 238 square feet.
Enjoy!
Off Grid Tiny House with Huge Patio Door!
Image © Exploring Alternatives
[continue reading…]
{ }
Patrick and Thomas from the Rewild Homes Team built the Blue Heron tiny house to be completely off-grid with a Morso wood stove, 6 x 285 Watts of solar power, rainwater collection, and a Separett composting toilet.
The house is built on a 24 foot, 2 axle trailer, and it measures approximately 200 square feet.
Don’t miss other amazing stories like this – join our FREE Tiny House Newsletter for more!
Modern 200 Sq. Ft. Off-Grid Tiny Home on Wheels!
Image © Exploring Alternatives
[continue reading…]
{ }
Skool and the Gang are Quentin, Xana, Alex, and Alix are two globe-trotting couples from the UK and Europe who decided to apply for working holiday visas in Canada so they could build, live, and travel in a school bus for two years.
They bought this school bus for just $5000 CAD and have converted it using mostly free, donated, and reclaimed materials including a lot of pallet wood.
Image © Exploring Alternatives
[continue reading…]
{ }
Patrick and the Rewild Homes team built the custom Ptarmigan extra wide tiny house for a senior who wanted a bedroom and ensuite bathroom on the main floor to avoid having a loft with stairs or a ladder.
Image © Exploring Alternatives
[continue reading…]
{ }
Julian bought this super stealthy 1999 Ford E-150 pop top campervan to use for rock climbing trips and as a mobile home & office when he’s doing freelance photography contracts.
The van has a pop top which is fairly rare on Ford E-150 vans, but it allows him to stand up in the van when he’s parked to make chores like cooking and making the bed more comfortable. Or for stretching after a long day of photo editing.
The van has a furnace, ice box, water tank, kitchenette and a bed. The front passenger seat swivels to provide extra seating space in the “living room.”
Julian’s Stealthy 1999 Camper Van
Image © Exploring Alternatives
[continue reading…]
{ }