This is the story of how tiny house villages are being built for Seattle’s homeless by the Low Income Housing Institute and its volunteers and donors.
When they built the first tiny house, the first homeless person who got it cried (of joy) because it was the first time they’d been able to shut a door in years. Not only that but also the first time to be able to have a place to leave their belongings. And the freedom and lightness of not having to carry everything everywhere.
The exterior is finished with cedar plank siding and black trim. Inside, you’ll find a living area, kitchen, bathroom, downstairs bedroom, an upstairs sleeping loft, and an additional storage loft.
The Atticus sleeps up to three people. Please enjoy, learn more, and re-share below. Thank you!
The outside features cedar siding painted red with white trim. Inside, you’ll find a living area, kitchen, bathroom, downstairs bedroom, and two upstairs sleeping lofts.
The Scarlett tiny home sleeps up to 5. Please enjoy, learn more, and re-share below. Thank you!
Scarlett Tiny House at Mt. Hood Tiny House Village
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!
