Tiny Houses - Tiny Home Builders
What is a tiny house? A tiny house is a small house that is sized such that it can fit on a trailer. In most areas this means that it can’t be bigger than 8 feet 6 inches wide, 13 feet 6 inches tall, and 40 feet long. The houses are built on trailers since they are too small to be allowed as permanent structures according to most local code enforcement agencies. Why would I live in a tiny house? For many, the dream of owning their own house is only that, a dream. Another advantage of tiny houses is gained time. Another advantage is that the houses can be moved. Finally, one last reason to living in a tiny house is conservation. Why wouldn’t I just buy an RV? RV’s are great for travel, but not so great to live in. Have more questions? Looking for a house for your dog or maybe just a small project to get you started, take a look at our modernDog dog house.
Tiny House Talk – Small Spaces More Freedom
start-here/
Thank you so much for stopping by Tiny r(E)volution. My name is Andrew Odom and I’ll be your guide today. In addition to leading tours I am also a social media marketer, a writer, a photographer, a teacher, a husband, and a father. About Tiny r(E)volution Tiny r(E)volution is an Internet home for people interested in simple, minimalist living, and less square feet than most master bedrooms. It primarily focuses on tiny house trailers such as our own but also explores a number of alternative housing arrangements and the issues and products surrounding them. I write from our experiences with going tiny and offer tips, tricks, tools, opinions, and suggestions with each post. Subscribe In order to stay connected with us I encourage you to subscribe to our posts. On The Web Because we believe so much in the Tiny r(E)volution community and the collective ideas and thoughts we are represented on a number of platforms including Facebook, Google+, Twitter, and YouTube. Disclosure Policy Uncopyright
The Tiny Life
Tiny House Pins
First weekend : who are you | The Tiny House Story
Welcome to the story. This blog is about a tiny person building a tiny house. She wanted so much to change the world. And she realized, she must do it where she’s at. So here starts my journey, as a tiny house maker. We met at St. The first days we worked with our minds. We visited a lot of good spots to get some ideas and to see how the town already works with recycling and upcycling. Our first weekend was there in a get to know each other spirit. Next time we will start to build on the tiny tiny houses. And shortly, in Swedish, for the sake of the search engine. Varja
TinyHousers | minimotives
Hi Macy. I’ve been meaning to make a list like this one for years, but, alas, now I won’t have to. Thank you so much for taking it on for all of us. I suppose it speaks to the fragility of my own unfettered ego that the first thing I did here was look to see if my closest friends and I are included. It’s cause for celebration when old-timer-tiny-housers like Les Walker of “Tiny Houses”, Dee Williams of PAD, Greg Johnson of The Small House Society, Steven Marshall of Little House on a Trailer and me can now google “tiny house” and find so much great stuff like your list. In our day, there was barely anything; and what there was wasn’t always so top-notch; and we had to walk 8 miles thru snowdrifts to to find it; and it was uphill… BOTH WAYS! We couda’ been contenders, Macy! But seriously, Macy. Jay Shafer fourlightshouses.com
Grant's Tarleton | Tiny House Journal
Grant's Tarleton Grant McComb from Hillsboro, New Hampshire just finished building his own tiny house from Jay Shafer’s plans. He says, it turned out wonderful and I’ve been living in it for about 2 weeks now. I enjoyed building it so much that I’m going to build another one. The humanure toilet is working great. I’m using peat moss instead of sawdust and it seems to be working just fine. I have a 10 gallon water heater for the sink and the shower that works beautiful. It took me less than 3 months to build the tiny house. Thank you Grant McComb Download Tarleton Brochure - pdf file Click here to visit the Tumbleweed Web Site and learn more about Jay Shafer and his designs. Jay sells the Tarleton plans for $859 and if you are anxious to get them right away. Be Sociable, Share!
