Take a look at this 274-square-foot tiny house that’s for sale in Motley, Minnesota. By far, the most notable feature of this tiny house is the balcony, which you access via a door in the loft bedroom. Not only does it act as a necessary fire exit, but it provides you with a lovely spot for stargazing or sipping a morning cup of coffee.
Inside you’ll find a pretty standard THOW layout, with a living room at one end and the kitchen and bathroom on the other end. The sturdy steps that lead up to the loft hide a number of storage compartments, many of which feature slide-out shelves that make it so much easier to see what you have stored. The bathroom includes hook-ups for a washer and dryer unit. You can buy it for $75,000.
Stefan first bought a van for his band to use for traveling to gigs, but when the band broke up, Stefan was already hooked on van life! He started seeing more people living in vehicles and realized a shuttle bus would give him more of the space he wanted, so he upgraded!
Amazingly, he created the home you see below for just $16K. It has a rooftop deck and a decent solar array, and the interior fits his queen-sized bed and an awesome micro studio, so he can make music wherever he is. Like so many other nomadic folks, he turned his would-be bathroom into a closet for more storage.
The O’Phalen family was just going to enjoy a summer away exploring a remote part of Maine, but that led to a year staying in Airbnbs which finally led them to RV life!
They contacted us to share their awesome RV conversion and tell us more about their life. Enjoy hearing from them below.
This is a grain bin (a.k.a. silo) turned into a lovely little cabin on a farm in Georgia. The quaint little room includes both a queen-sized bed and a bathroom space, with the shower stall separate from the toilet room. There’s also a small table for two (although only a microwave in terms of cooking equipment).
Outside, there’s a grill you can use, as well as seating around a fire pit. You can tour the grounds and visit the farm animals. What do you think of this renovated silo?
Looking for an inexpensive tiny house with a spot to park it? This 16-foot THOW (which looks a *lot* like an Incred-i-Box by Incredible Tiny Homes, but I couldn’t find any definitive proof that that’s what it is) sits in a year-round RV park in North Carolina and you can take over the lease with the purchase of the tiny home.
The home features vinyl exterior siding and metal sheathing on the interior, which makes the walls magnetic (could be quite handy!). There’s a bathroom at one end of the tiny home, a little galley kitchen with butcher block countertops, and enough space in the living room for a convertible couch. It’s just $34K!
Lizzie and Patrick built something most people only daydream about — a tiny house that actually gave them their life back. After years of throwing money at rent and living in a dark basement apartment, they finally packed it in and created The Timber Nest, a handcrafted shepherds-hut-style tiny home tucked into the woods behind Lizzie’s parents’ place in England.
What they’ve built isn’t just a home — it’s a reset button. Today, Lizzie is a full-time artist, Patrick has a peaceful work-from-home setup, and together they’ve carved out a cozy, creative life that feels intentional, simple, and beautifully theirs. Enjoy the tour and get inspired.
Here’s a beautiful set of plans for the Lumina tiny house on wheels, a 24-foot, road-legal tiny home with a fun roofline. This home features minimal, clean lines and built-in furniture that perfectly fits the space.
This THOW has many windows, including a cascading skylight-to-window in the loft that ensures you don’t feel claustrophobic while in bed. The bathroom has a walk-in shower stall, and there’s even space for a stacking washer and dryer under the stairs. You can get the digital plans on sale right now for $99.
Vina Lustado brings these incredible tiny house plans for the Sol Haus, a tiny house design that made her famous, and for good reason! This 140-square-foot tiny house design features a traditional roofline but brings modern lines and elements that elevate the space.
You walk in through French doors into the living area, which has a storage bench and an office that takes up the front wall and gives you a perfect place to work from home. The cozy loft bedroom is upstairs and features a porthole window. Finally, you benefit from a galley kitchen and a compact bathroom. Could you live in the SolHaus?
Patrick spent ten years building a Tumbleweed tiny house around a full-time job — nights, weekends, Tumbleweed plans, a trailer, and a lot of reclaimed materials. The whole build came in under $30,000.
Then he bought his own land and didn’t stop at the house. He put up a small workshop first, then joined the two with a cedar deck so living and making share one setup. Let’s take a closer look.
Patrick’s Tumbleweed tiny house joined to a workshop by a cedar deck, with solar on both roofs. Video still: Tiny House Giant Journey.
