Trains, planes and automobiles are just some of the things that have been converted to tiny homes in Holland's Camping Land Uit Zee. You can add to this list trams, boats and even a helicopter. Whether you are thinking of converting an old school bus for an overland adventure or just want to experience the joy of tiny house living, this glamping spot has something for everyone.
Tiny homes are enjoying unprecedented popularity, but they certainly aren’t for everyone. They offer unique advantages but have some limitations that can be a deal breaker for some. Here are some of the benefits of living in a tiny home as well as the limitations that you can expect.
This tiny house in San Juan tiny home is off-grid and powered by solar. Better still, it's made almost entirely out of reclaimed wood.
More than 50% of Americans state that they would definitely consider living in a home of less than 600 square feet according to a recent survey conducted by the National Association of Home Builders. While the visual appeal of a tiny home is quite obvious, there are a number of other noteworthy benefits that can be enjoyed when living in a tiny house.
Vince Marzilli is a master woodworker based in Orono, Maine. He has been a carpenter since he was 15 so it won't come as a surprise that, when he started building tiny houses, he created this bespoke work of art.