This is the story of a couple’s off-grid shipping container home.
Before, they used to live in a 4-bedroom home with a pool.
But it costs them so much money, that they wouldn’t have enough money left over for other things they wanted to do.
So the couple decided to build a shipping container tiny home with solar power and water collection systems to live off-grid, debt-free and without utility bills.
This is the story of how they did it. And how just maybe, you can do it too. Please enjoy, learn more, and re-share below. Thank you!
Aussie Couple’s Off-Grid Shipping Container Home
Images © Faircompanies via YouTube
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This is 261 square feet Lincoln tiny house on wheels at Mt. Hood tiny house village near Portland, Oregon.
It’s the Cypress 24 model that’s designed and built by Tumbleweed Houses and it’s now available for you to try out living tiny.
The outside features cedar plank siding with red trim. Inside, you’ll find a great room, kitchen, bathroom, downstairs bedroom, and large upstairs sleeping loft.
The Lincoln tiny home sleeps up to five people. Please enjoy, learn more, and re-share below. Thank you!
Lincoln Tiny House at Mt. Hood Tiny House Village
Images © Tumbleweed Houses & Mt. Hood Village
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This is the MoonDragon tiny house.
It’s designed and built by Zyl Vardos in Olympia, Washington.
The home features a handmade dutch-style door and a beautiful roofline.
Inside, you’ll find a kitchen, bathroom, living area, and a huge overhead loft.
Plus you’ll discover plenty of storage throughout (including a kitchen pantry). Please enjoy, learn more, and re-share below. Thank you!
MoonDragon Tiny House by Zyl Vardos
Images © Abel Zyl
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This is the 196 square feet Zoe tiny home on wheels at the Mt. Hood tiny house village near Portland, Oregon.
It’s the Cypress 20 model that’s designed and built by Tumbleweed Houses and is available for you to try out tiny living.
The outside features cedar plank siding with blue paint and white trim. Inside, you’ll find a downstairs bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, living area, and an upstairs sleeping loft.
The Zoe tiny home sleeps up to three people. Please enjoy, learn more, and re-share below. Thank you!
Zoe Tiny House at Mt. Hood Tiny House Village
Images © Tumbleweed Houses & Mt. Hood Village
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This is a 1962 Vintage Camper called the #MotelCamper.
It offers about 80 square feet of space and is located in Austin, Texas.
Experience “Glamping” at it’s finest! HDTV and Pinterest had an affair baby and this is it! 80sqft and rebuilt with modern amenities, this camper is perfect for 1 OR comfortable for 2. Includes fire pit, outdoor shower, & romantic Outdoor Movie Theatre! A True Austin experience!
Please enjoy, learn more, and re-share below. Thank you!
1962 Vintage Camper #MotelCamper
Images © Airbnb
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This is a tiny Adirondack yurt cabin.
It’s a 14′ wooden yurt that can be used as a tiny home, guest space, studio, backyard office, meditation space, or anything else you can think of. Inside, this one is set up as a tiny home with a couch, loft bed, fireplace, and a kitchenette.
Please enjoy, learn more, and re-share below. Thank you!
Tiny Adirondack Yurt Cabin
Images © Adirondack Yurts
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This box truck conversion story is a guest submission.
Hello, My name is Bill Cogar II and I live in Sutton, West Virginia, USA.
I am a Boilermaker by trade and I have to travel for my work. Most of my work comes as an emergency outage when a power plant suddenly comes off line due to a break down of the steam generating boiler.
Those types of outages can last as little as one day or turn into several days or weeks. Lodging on short notice can be difficult to obtain and with the uncertainty of the job length, one never really knows how long they are going to need a bed and a place to shower.
Some I’ve worked with, move in and out of a room every day until the job is done. I’ve kept track of the cost of the build and by using what some of my co-workers pay for lodging, I estimate this vehicle has paid me back over three times now, not to mention the convenience of having it on “ready stand-by” when a job comes along.
I keep track of the number of days away from home and right now I’m at about 600 nights of habitation in my truck. My cost of living this way usually runs around 5-10% of my take home pay on a given job. Boilermakers rarely get a per-diem so your lodging, food and travel come right off the top of your take-home. I try and keep as much as possible.
What you will see in the following pictures is what I built to live in to make these outages a lot more bearable.
Living in my Converted Box Truck
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This is a modern industrial tiny home in the ‘Tiny Town’ neighborhood of Toronto designed by LineBox Studio that we featured back in 2016 to show you how awesome tiny homes can be if they are legalized in more places. The great part about this tiny house is that it was built using many reclaimed materials.
Not to mention, that it’s actually pretty huge. It’s more of a small house, or, I guess some people might call it a very spacious tiny house. It was designed and built this way because it sits on a very narrow lot that measures only 14′ by 70′. In total, it’s a 566-sq.-ft. home with super tall ceilings! It must be wonderful getting to live in it, don’t you think? Wouldn’t it be great getting to see more homes like this being developed? Even communities filled with homes around this size?
Don’t miss other interesting small homes like this – join our FREE Small House Newsletter!
Modern Industrial Tiny Home on a Foundation in Toronto… 566-sq.-ft. Design with Tall Ceilings
Images © Linebox Studio
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This is the Portable Pioneer tiny house on wheels.
Jacqueline Perry and her boyfriend built it together over an 11 month period.
And now they’re getting to live in it with their Australian Shepherd puppy.
Please enjoy, learn more, and re-share below. Thank you!
Couple’s DIY Portable Pioneer Tiny House
Images © Aaron Lingenfelter via Portable Pioneer
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