The basic configuration & Only the bare essentials
In order to call a tiny house a fully-fledged home, there must be at least one sleeping area, a kitchen and a bathroom. Between them is the remaining living space, which is equipped with the most basic furnishings such as seating and a desk. Mobile micro houses have a chassis that transforms them into transportable property and eliminates the need for own land. Tiny homes can be prefabricated or individually designed. There are mini houses with two levels as well as those with solar cells, which enable partial energy self-sufficiency and cost savings.
Tiny homes embody a minimalist lifestyle that abandons materialistic values. At the same time, the trend can be interpreted as a reaction to rising property prices in conurbations. It is also attractive for people with a particularly mobile lifestyle, such as digital nomads. They can sell their property and move wherever they want with their tiny house and change their location whenever they want. The mini houses are also practical for people who move frequently for work reasons. And finally, you can even take them on holiday with you.
The tiny house movement is especially gaining interest from those fed up with living in a place that is so large they rarely use all of the space and where most of it’s filled with consumerist junk. Living in a small residence gives you the incentive to free yourself of unnecessary items and a chance to declutter your life. Compact living offers folks the opportunity to use fewer resources and live a debt-free life. People can live big in a tinyhouse by enjoying more stress-free existence.
The living room is very spacious because there’s no secondary loft, exposing the total height for the ceiling. There are plenty of windows, and the curtains are diaphanously sewn by herself, adding a touch of softness to the room. The multifunctional sofa and features a great deal of storage hidden underneath and integrated USB billing ports on the sides. It’s also convertible, extending into a bed for when guests spend the night. The dining room table can fold down when not in use, and there’s lots of storage under the staircase.
Tiny House has everything that a standard house can basically offer. The structure and the roof are solid and durable no matter the weather. Inside you will find a bathroom, a kitchen, a living/eating room and a sleeping loft. Of course, it goes with all the appliances, don’t worry. Usually the house is made for two people but with smart design and innovation, it can accommodate four people or sometimes even more.
Moving from a spacious place to a tiny one might scare you. Certainly due to minimizing your needs or any personal reasons. We easily get attached to our personal environment but we easily adapt to another environment as well! You will surely get rid of many unnecessary things (for your own good) but having plants in a tiny house is not negotiable.
Every design element of this tiny home is chic and sophisticated, and the clever wooden accent acts as a perfect divider between the upstairs and downstairs spaces. No doubt anyone would feel right at home here.
If you have an empty corner in your bathroom or seemingly awkward dead space, fill it with something you can always use more of: storage. For newer and custom builds, we think bigger is better. Plan to incorporate oversized shelves, like these, and store everything from towels to extra toiletries. And the best part is you can plan to use your linen closet for something else altogether.
Living in a tiny home doesn’t mean you have to give up your passion for gardening. Tiny house living and tiny house gardening both require creativity, flexibility, and planning. Many plants can grow in small spaces when creative and smart designs are used. Whether you want to grow vegetables or flowers, use these tips for tiny home gardening.
The tiny house movement is picking up steam, and creators make tiny homes in all shapes, sizes, and forms. It is becoming easier to live in a tiny home because of efficient space. Most people join this movement because of environmental concerns, financial worries, or the desire for more freedom.
The living room has a big sofa placed in front of a glass tri-folding door. This design lets the natural light bathe the inside, feeding the green wall that can be found above the kitchen area and the living room. It also opens the whole place, making the interior seamlessly blend with the exterior.