You’ve likely never seen a tiny home set-up like this! This is a tiny cabin with a bus by Tiny Houses Off the Grid.
Outside, you’ll notice an old bus buried in a hill with a 16 x 22 deck built above it. On the deck, you’ll find a super tiny 7′ x 10′ cabin.
When you go inside, you’ll find a bed on one side of the structure with a corner counter top including a hot plate and shelves for food items. The house has a metal roof and pine walls, and the porch includes a lounge and an umbrella. From the deck, you have wonderful panoramic views of the forest that make you feel like one with the nature surrounding you.
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Tiny Cabin with a Bus
Images © Tiny Houses Off the Grid
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This is a 108 square feet man cave tiny house!
From the outside, you’ll see a tiny bright blue structure on a gorgeous hillside. Take steps up to the back of the roof, which is flat, and you can recline and take in the stunning views of the ocean.
The home in entirely DIY, with another mud brick stairway which leads to the house. The structure is connected to the hillside with a row of skylight windows, to allow an “indoor/outdoor” feel. The owner dug into the hill and created a cave-like kitchen that looks like it’s a part of nature. The kitchen counter tops are granite slabs, the shelves are created out of Italian marble, and a nifty fireplace stands in the corner.
Across from the “cave kitchen” is the main house which includes an intricate pulley system which lifts his bed into the ceiling and lowers it at night. He also has a desk and various dressers for clothing, books, and entertainment. Watch the video below for a great tour of this amazing humble home.
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Hilltop Man Cave Tiny House Overlooks Ocean
Images © Living Big in a Tiny House via YouTube
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This is a “Pendleton Airstream” trailer: a limited edition hybrid creation by Airstream and Pendleton Woolen Mills.
They are only making 100 models, so if you want one you’ll have to snatch it up quickly! Outside, you’ll find a sleek retro aluminium facade complete with an awning and the flexibility to park wherever you want to call home. To convince you further, Airstream will donate $1,000 to the National Park Foundation for each trailer they sell!
When you go inside, you’ll find a fully off-the-grid capable home and the sharp contrast of metal and tan accents, including wooden floors, leather upholstery and wooden cabinets beneath the large sink. In 236 sq. feet, you can sleep six people: two in the bedroom, two in the convertible lounge, and another two in the convertible dining area. You can even add on solar power if you plan on traveling for a long time away from power sources. The kitchen includes a fridge, three-burner cooktop, an oven and a microwave for all your cooking needs. In the bathroom you’ll get a shower, toilet and water heater, as well as a 39-gallon fresh water tank, a grey water tank and a black water tank like a standard R.V. All with a price tag of about $114,600!
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236 Sq. Ft. Pendleton Airstream Tiny Home on Wheels
Images © Airstream
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This is and adorable tiny log cabin in Poland.
Outside, you’ll find a traditional-looking square home with a cozy gable metal roof and stone chimney. The house is made of logs and on the inside, is clad in pine.
A tiny wood-burning stove sits in the corner of the home on a stone facade. The bathroom includes a stand-up shower and heated stone floors. A ladder leads to the loft above where a bed sits on the floor under a skylight. Step outside onto the porch and enjoy gorgeous views of the Polish landscape in any season.
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Tiny Log Cabin in Poland
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Jeff McIntyre and his family live off-grid on 400 acres near a small lake, splitting their living space between a converted camper cabin and a treehouse studio. The camper, purchased for $600, was gutted and lined with pine, featuring a queen bed and bunk beds for the children. A protective roof structure with metal roofing covers the camper to allow snow to slide off rather than accumulating on top.
The treehouse serves as both Jeff’s art studio and the family’s main living area. The structure runs entirely on two batteries and one solar panel, with a wood-burning stove for heat. Board and batten siding covers the exterior, while the interior features unfinished walls and shutters instead of glass windows.
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Camper Cabin with Protective Roof Structure
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Have you ever considered living, working, and travelling in a van?
Then this couple’s van life documentary is a must-watch because they share the sometimes tough truth about what it’s really like fitting your whole life into a camper van.
From the outside, the van looks like what you’d expect: dark blue, a compartment on top for your bed, and a bike rack in the rear. On the inside, this isn’t a quaint tiny home spruced up for professional pictures. You’ll see a dinette and kitchen area stuffed with food, games and other necessaries. Laptops clutter the table, clothes are strewn in every crevice, and as this couple will tell you, life on the road isn’t always easy. At one point the couple can’t sleep because of a loud storm, and at another point, the 6-foot 6-inch man is trying to get comfortable on the dinette. During a board game, the van is tilted, messing with the dice roll. Yet all of this, they say, is making them better people because of how it’s pushing their limits and forcing them to cope even though travelling in and sharing such a small space can be challenging.
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Couple’s Van Life Documentary: Living and Traveling in a Van
Images © Faircompanies.com via YouTube
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If you’re interested in building an earthbag tiny house someday, I think you’ll love this fascinating time-lapse construction sequence.
Outside, you’ll notice a circular home that has an “adobe” feel. You can see the whole entire process below, from the laying of the first earthbags to the many layers of mud that create the exterior, to installing the roof. Watch in wonder and follow the links below for more details!
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Construction of an Earthbag Tiny House
Images © Happen Films via YouTube
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This a 600 sq. ft. Wildflower cabin in Lake Arrowhead, California. Outside, you’ll notice a standard gable roof with vertical green siding mixed with cedar shakes. A real brick fireplace stands on the side and from the front door you can walk onto a beautiful deck to enjoy the views of the trees.
Walk inside and you’ll be surrounded by lodge-like features. Wide pine walls and floors along with a deer antler chandelier complement the burnt red sofas and fun tribal rug. An actual staircase leads up to the loft where you’ll find a white wainscoted daybed and a cozy sitting chair for reading on cool days. A wall separates the kitchen from the living area and inside you’ll find full-sized appliances, including a retro Wedgewood stove. The breakfast nook includes a pine table with four blue chairs that looks perfect for a vacation meal in the woods. All this for only $145 a night on Airbnb.
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600 Sq. Ft. Wildflower Cabin – Lake Arrowhead, CA
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This is a Ford flophouse tiny house on a truck which gives us a whole new idea of tiny homes on wheels.
Outside, you’ll notice it looks like a very standard tiny home, complete with pine shingles, white trim, an American flag, and a beautiful red door. What makes it unique? It’s sitting in the bed of a truck!
When you go inside, you’ll find a full bed against a wall with pretty artwork. The interior is less than 50 sq. feet, making it a very tiny home – nearly half the size of some of the smallest homes we feature. According to the builder, they originally called it the Mopar Mansion because it was built to fit in an old 77 Dodge D100, but was later moved to the Ford. They built it so they could have a fun place to live in while driving cross country. It cost him many hours of labor and $4,000 to build and now it’s for sale for $9,500 and it’s located in Baltimore, MD.
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Ford Flophouse Tiny House on a Truck
Images © NeverStopBuilding.com
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