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Rory wanted to go tiny but wasn’t excited about most of the vehicles he could find on the market, so he decided to buy a flatbed truck and build his own camper pod on the back! The result? An absolutely meticulously designed tiny house that meets his every need.
There’s a super cool desk nook where he can set up all his work gear, a separate dining area, a huge garage, a functional kitchen, and even a mini bathroom. He has an extra-long queen-sized bed with a flip-up hatch that he can open up to admire the stars. What do you think?
- Rory built a meticulously designed flatbed tiny house on a truck to meet his unique needs.
- The tiny house features a well-designed desk nook, a functional kitchen, spacious storage, and a removable house pod.
- The extra-long queen-sized bed with a flip-up hatch allows for stargazing, making it a versatile and cleverly crafted living space.
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Every Inch of This Space is So Cleverly Crafted!
Images via Tiny Home Tours
He has several four-and-a-half-foot-long drawers under the bed to maximize storage.
Images via Tiny Home Tours
Rory has incorporated several four-and-a-half-foot-long drawers beneath the bed in his meticulously designed flatbed tiny house. This clever storage solution allows him to maximize every inch of available space, ensuring that he can keep his belongings organized and easily accessible.
The house pod is removable and can stand on jacks whenever needed.
Images via Tiny Home Tours
Additionally, the house pod on Rory’s self-built flatbed tiny house is designed with versatility in mind. It is completely removable and can be set on jacks whenever needed. This feature adds another layer of functionality to the tiny house, as it can be detached and used independently, providing flexibility and convenience in various situations. Whether he needs to transport the pod separately or set it up as a standalone unit, Rory’s design ensures adaptability to different scenarios.
VIDEO: DIY Self-Built Camper w/ Unique Home Office
Highlights
- Rory built his own flatbed tiny house on a truck to meet his unique needs.
- The tiny house includes a well-designed desk nook for his work, a separate dining area, a spacious garage, a functional kitchen, and a compact bathroom.
- It features clever storage solutions, including four and a half-foot-long drawers under the bed.
- The house pod is removable and can stand on jacks when needed.
- The tiny house offers a comfortable extra-long queen-sized bed with a flip-up hatch for stargazing.
- Rory’s DIY flatbed camper is meticulously crafted and maximizes every inch of space.
- The video tour showcases his self-built camper with its unique home office setup.
- Rory can be followed on Instagram for more updates and photography.
- The tiny house provides a versatile and functional living space, demonstrating the possibilities of self-built tiny homes.
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Natalie C. McKee
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What a great space for one who needs a decent work space and lots of storage. Very nice use of wood and also love the skylight above the bed. — and one has the freedom to travel and still have most of the comforts of home. Very nice!!
Great build and plenty of storage and all that with only 14 ft of length/
I see you have a fur coat hanging up. How cool that an animal was killed so you can have a fur coat. Too bad there aren’t coats made of something other than an innocent animal.
If this coat is faux fur, I sincerely apologize.
While many assume it’s clear cut, it’s not… In many regions, wildlife populations must be culled annually to maintain healthy and stable populations, to preserve habitat, to protect endangered species (e.g., by culling predators that attack ground-nesting birds or sea turtle eggs), and to safe-guard human health, livestock and property.
There are also wild furbearers (beaver, muskrat and other species) that also provide food for First Nations and other people, especially in northern regions where cattle and other livestock cannot easily be raised. Meaning much are left-overs from our own food supply or part of the preservation of the ecosystem, which would otherwise be wasted and sent to landfills if not fully used or returned to the natural ecosystem.
While use of fur apparel is remarkably long-lasting, can be worn “vintage” or taken apart and remodeled as styles change, and will eventually biodegrade, which makes it far more sustainable and environmentally friendly than faux fur. Especially, as most synthetic fibers (including fake or “faux” fur) are derived from petroleum, a non-renewable resource, the extraction and transformation of which entails serious environmental risks that can eventually harm all life.
There is of course the stigma due to the historic abuse of the fur industry, which should be universally denounced, but there are ethically sourced furs and synthetics aren’t a real alternative in a world we claim to worry about the environment. What follows the rules of nature, is sustainable, serves the environment, and promotes respect of nature is ultimately what should be the goal but it’s not an easy and clear path as some may assume and will require some tolerance and open mindedness to actually move towards that goal instead of just divide and end up destroying what we claim to care about…
Well said, James, and I totally agree. The first recorded killing of an animal was in Genesis in the Bible, and it’s skin was used for clothing. After that the couple was shown how to cook the meat on an outdoor grill, called an “altar”, and eat it. That couple became the ancestors to a meat eating, herding nation. I feel that if you kill to eat, and if use the skin, bones, etc. to survive, you are following the natural course of nature, except that when animals kill us for food, they don’t bother eating or using our skin. They leave it for the ants, bacteria, and other smaller creatures to devour, so I guess that’s what separates us from the animals.
Liz, you nitwit, he clearly says it’s a fake fur coat. But even if it wasn’t, so what??? Grow up!
By the way, a very nicely built and lovely home: )