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Christopher is the kind of person who just overflows with compassion and positivity, which you’re sure to see from watching his tour of his 1971 Airstream conversion below.
When he had to move when his home was being sold, he jumped right into his Airstream conversion so he had a place to live. The result is a truly magnificent space that helps him fulfill his goal of doing at least one compassionate act for another person a day. If only we all lived like this! Enjoy the interview in the video tour below!
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Chiropractor’s Simple Life Traveling in His Airstream
Images via Tiny Home Tours
The light colors make the space feel open.
Images via Tiny Home Tours
The exterior is quintessentially Airstream.
Images via Tiny Home Tours
VIDEO: Gorgeous DIY Renovated 1971 Airstream
Learn More:
Related Stories:
- 1976 Vintage Airstream w/ Covered Pavilion
- Tiny Shiny Home: Family of 6’s Full-Time Airstream Life
- Sleek and Shiny Airstream Glamping Getaway for Four, CA
Our big thanks to Erika of Tiny Home Tours for sharing! 🙏
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Natalie C. McKee
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Cute and cozy.
2003, we converted a 1997 Ford CF8000 commercial truck to our concept of an ExpeditionVehicle.
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As I examined today’s fine fine example of a TinyHomeOnWheels, I instantly recognized a kindred soul.
He built with no cabinets above waist-level!
[applause]
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I think no cabinets above waist-level gives a visual openness, plus reduces weight aloft… concentrating the weight/mass lower to ‘plant’ the vehicle while driving through curving roads.
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An added benefit — less storage equals less stuff to haul around, manage, and justify.
Good points you make. I never, ever thought of that. Damn, back to the drawing board… again…….
What an excellent point, I never would have considered that! You’re right on all points, it does have a weeeee bit of storage, but if that works , it works! I have to say the added benefits are a valuable tradeoff, something for me to think about, thanks 🙂 Oh, before I forget, beautiful home, wish the best ! 🙂