When it comes to tiny housing we face several challenges.
Do we park them in backyards and live in them there?
Do we develop our own tiny house communities and villages?
Do we rent currently available RV or trailer lots to live in?
Do we buy our own land where tiny living is allowed?
I believe the answers lie in doing a little bit of each.
The question is: how would you want to do it?
Share with us in the comments below.
© SCAD
I don’t have the exact details of this modern Japanese home for you but it seems relatively small.
I’d guess it’s about 800 sq. ft. or so but I’m not sure. What I really thought you’d find interesting is:
So- if you’d like- leave your shoes at the door and come on in for the entire video tour below:
When she was 12 years old she started building her own debt-free tiny house.
This all started around January 2013. It’s just about a year and 4 months later now and she’s finished the project.
Sicily now owns her own debt-free 128 sq. ft. tiny home on wheels that she built herself.
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And you won’t believe what she’s been through while doing it…
I’m excited about showing you this Little Tiny House on wheels.
It was built based on the old Tumbleweed Fencl plans.
But modifications were made to to make it better suited for the owner/dweller.
Come on in to see the rest of the tour of this little tiny house below:
I think you will enjoy this custom built tiny house on wheels by Tiny Diamond Homes.
It’s built on an 18 foot double axle trailer so you can move it around just like a travel trailer.
The tiny home is equipped with a full kitchen, bathroom and sleeping loft for two.
And it’s nicely decorated too. Let’s take a look inside.
Enjoy the rest of the tour below:
According to the Huffington Post Kayla Feenstra is a landscaper who’s found a way to live better without a mortgage.
She designed and built the home of her dreams. It just happens to be a mortgage-free tiny home of just 130 square feet.
It’s been nicknamed, “Jack in a Box.” And she built it for just $15,000 and two months of labor. It was built right onto a trailer.
So if she ever wants to move she can simply tow and go. Especially since she doesn’t own her own land.
© Kayla Feenstra
Learn more below:
A while back I told you about a tiny house community dedicated to homeless people in Olympia, WA called Quixote Village.
As a part of LaMar Alexander’s Off Grid Tiny House Design Contest for 2014 a contestant submitted a design inspired by the affordable tiny homes at Quixote Village.
The village consists of 30 tiny cottages. And it all started out as a tent camp for the homeless.
Today there’s a vegetable garden and community building with showers, laundry facilities, communal kitchen, dining space, and more.
I encourage you to enjoy the rest of the tour of this simple DIY 10′ x 20′ tiny cottage below:
A while back I told you about LaMar’s off grid tiny house design contest.
If you decide to participate and submit your own design you can win books, solar panels and even up to $500 in cash.
All of the details are available right here at LaMar’s website on how you can get involved if you want to.
But today I wanted to show you a stealthy 5th wheel cargo trailer tiny home which is part of the design contest.
Enjoy the rest of the tour (inside this DIY stealthy off grid camper) below:
This 280 sq. ft. solar tiny cabin design is part of LaMar’s tiny house design contest.
It’s designed by Adam who has plans of building his own 14’x14′ cabin to live in.
It will use solar panels to power the lighting inside.
And propane for cooking, heat and heating water.
Go ahead and enjoy the full 3D tour below:
