Jack and Jon were staring down more than $100,000 in student loan debt when they decided that a conventional mortgage wasn’t the answer — so they had a 30-foot gooseneck tiny house professionally built instead, nicknamed it the “Wee Hive,” and parked it at the Acony Bell Tiny Home Community in North Carolina. At roughly 240 square feet, it still makes room for a dedicated work-from-home office, a full bathroom with a tub, and a main-floor gooseneck bedroom with eight feet of headroom, and the drop in monthly housing costs is what lets them attack that debt in a fraction of the usual time. Enjoy the tour below.
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Gooseneck Tiny House w/ Full Bath in Community
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While I’m partial to wood-built “yurts,” the traditional Mongolian home was a tent that could be easily moved. The yurt below looks very similar to those original yurts, and the off-grid vacation spot will make you feel like you’re stepping back in time.
It sits on 35.5 private acres in the Great Plains of Colorado and offers breathtaking views of the flat landscape. Inside there’s a queen bed, wood stove, and solar/battery-powered twinkle lights and lanterns to light your path. The little kitchenette offers you a spot to make a simple meal, and you can sit to eat either indoors or out. Tell us what you think of this yurt!
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Yurt Vacation in Colorado: Cozy & Off-Grid
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Ally and Truman started their alternative living journey in college, converting a 1999 Ford Econoline van into a camper and taking it on a 10-week road trip across the US and Canada. When they returned, they couldn’t imagine going back to conventional apartment living—so they built a tiny house on wheels from scratch.
Their gooseneck design features a bedroom over the hitch with full standing room, a kitchen with office space and dishwasher, a bathroom under the guest loft, and complete off-grid systems including solar, a 70-gallon water tank, and propane utilities.
The Build
Starting in July 2019, they ordered a tiny house-specific trailer with threaded rods and angled wheel wells to simplify construction. Using TinkerCAD to model the design and YouTube to learn building techniques, they completed the structure with all utilities operational in about a year, then spent another six months on finishes and cabinets.
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This awesome couple enjoys the nomadic lifestyle and has started flipping and custom-converting different campers, ADUs, and other vehicles. One of their most recent projects is this 1966 Kit Companion which they renovated with a nod to the 60s.
The little camper has a fixed bed, a U-shaped dinette that becomes a second bed, and a little kitchenette. There’s also a little mudroom space with a bench and hooks for hanging coats and bags. Enjoy the video tour below.
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Adorable Camper with 60s Flair
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Deyana needed a life change, and when she discovered bus life, she went ahead and purchased a bus a week later! She worked hard to convert it, all while working full-time as a special education teacher online.
Her practical rig is also beautiful, with a 24×24 shower, lots of counter space, an oven, 3-foot wide closet, and even a couch that becomes a guest bed. What do you like best about her skoolie?
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Shower, Big Closet & Doggie Hide-Out
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Renovated vintage campers have so much charm and make great options for travelling around the country. This 1957 Vintage Aljo has been totally overhauled, and the result is a comfortable and bright camper.
It has a dinette, a couch that becomes a bed and a little kitchen area in the middle. It’s for sale right now in Denver for $20,000 or best offer.
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$20K Renovated Camper with Sage Green Cabinets
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It’s always amazing how much more spacious the 10-foot-wide tiny homes feel compared to the 8-foot-wide ones, and this “Big Bertha” from Indigo River Tiny Homes is no exception. You especially feel it in the U-shaped kitchen on the far end of the tiny home.
The primary bedroom is a loft with standing room around the bed, and the second loft is split to allow two kids to have their own space. Finally, a couch doubles as a hide-a-bed for any guests. Do you like this layout?
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U-shaped Kitchen and Standing-Room Loft in This THOW
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Craig and Tanya are enjoying their midlife years in their Sprinter van conversion. They have a unique cork ceiling and fabric-covered plywood panels to absorb lots of sound inside the van.
They didn’t want to tear down and put up a bed, so they have a stationary one, as well as a convertible couch/eating area. Bamboo cabinets and multiple cooking options keep their kitchen set-up dynamic. What do you think?
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Double Swivel Chairs, Pop-Up Counters & Hidden Potty
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Would you sell your 3,000-square-foot home to move into an RV with your three teenagers? Well, that’s what the Smith family did — four years ago! And they’re still going strong, visiting as many National Parks as possible and gathering Junior Ranger badges along the way.
Their Class A Motorhome has all the bells and whistles including an induction cooktop, multiple televisions, TWO bathrooms, a dishwasher, and a stacking washer and dryer unit! Enjoy the video tour below.
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Family of 5 Has Been Living Tiny for 4 Years
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