These tiny houses are especially swoon-worthy due to subtle touches the owner has put on them. Bigger isn’t always better…take it from these tiny houses!
17 Tiny Houses to Make You Swoon
In a nation and especially in a time (Christmas) so wrapped up in consumerism it’s nice to see the tiny house movement in full swing still. These tiny houses are especially swoon-worthy due to subtle touches the owner has put on them. Bigger isn’t always better…take it from these tiny houses!
Check This Out: Cook All of Your Favorite Outdoor Meals With This Amazing Ultra-Lite Tool!
1. Tiny House with a Tiny Wrap Around Porch
Learn how to make your own tiny house here.
via tiny house swoon
Your house may be tiny but your living area is vast. Use that outdoor space to enlarge your living area!
2. Tiny House with Rustic Log Roof
via tiny house swoon
Straight but uncut small logs make good construction materials. It’s also cheap too!
3. Well-lit Tiny House
via good home design
There are windows in every nook and cranny in this teeny tiny house which lets in an abundance of natural light and makes the space feel larger by expanding your view.
4. Wooden Tiny House
Save for the trailer base of this tiny house, everything else is practically made of wood. From floors, counters, walls, cabinets, and the ceiling, everything is just awesome woodwork.
5. The Tiny House with a Giant View
This tiny home is everything a ski enthusiast would covet – enough space to relax and 40 acres something to have fun with.
6. Two Loft Bedroom Tiny House
Who says something so tiny can’t have two bedrooms? Sometimes, it’s just a matter of art.
7. Tiny Mailbox House
This looks like a mailbox inspired tiny homes, but a little asymmetrical. That cool strip of glass would be a good source of natural lighting though.
8. Timber-framed Tiny House
via relax shacks
This isn’t just one good lookin’ tiny house, it’s a very sturdy one.
9. Elevated Tiny Home
via tiny house pins
Elevating the tiny house gives you more chance to expand the space and gives you more privacy.
10. Steel-clad Modern Tiny House on Stilts with Shutters
via tiny house pins
This one isn’t your usual rustic, picturesque tiny house. Everything in this house shouts contemporary. It looks very cool though, in a modern kind of way.
11. Cider Box Tiny House
via tiny house talk
Now this is a tiny home for full time living. Its’s got everything – a full service kitchen, washer/dryer combination unit, lots of clever storage, a full bathroom, and a comfy bedroom.
12. Tiny House with Front Porch
via tiny house pins
This one has a covered front porch and gable roof with dormers so you feel spacious while up in the sleeping loft
13. Pretty Tiny Home
via boston globe
This is one pretty house indeed. Surprisingly , it’s also loaded with off-the-grid features like solar panel electricity, a system that feeds rainwater into the kitchen and the toilet, and a compost device for human waste.
14. Less is More
via designboom
Living in less space means living in a simpler, more organized and efficient way.
15. Tiny Cabin on Wheels with a Porch
via tiny house talk
This tiny house has a side entrance and small covered porch designed for when the cabin’s parked for living.
16. Tiny House in the Woods
via tiny house talk
For a more off the grid experience, choose an off-the-grid location.
17. Stunning Trailer Tiny Home
via business insider
This is one fantastic tiny house on a huge trailer. I wouldn’t mind dragging this house anywhere.
Interested in learning more about tiny houses? Catch up on some reading:
Related Articles
14 More Unbelievable Tiny Homes
How to Build a Tiny House
Essential Tools Every Homeowner Should Have for their Homestead
That’s all, fellow homesteaders! Did you enjoy our list of tiny houses to make you swoon? Let us know in the comments section below what you thought of our list of tiny houses. Do you have a favorite tiny house design that’s a staple on your homestead? Share it with us and we’ll give it a shot. We love doing DIY homesteading projects and becoming more self-reliant by learning more about how everything works around the homestead. That’s why Homesteading was created. We want all folks looking to lead a self-sufficient life, either on a homestead or in an urban environment, to come together and learn from each other! Of course, we welcome your help in creating a community of homesteaders. Come and share your homesteading tips and ideas, recipes and expect the best advice on self-reliance and homesteading trials from our team of long-time homesteaders, self-reliant wilderness, and preparedness experts. Want to write for Homesteading? Shoot us an e mail and make sure to stay in touch on Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest!
Do you have Instagram? Don’t forget to join us @HomesteadingUSA.
Click here to Like Us on Facebook.
Click here to Follow Homesteading on Pinterest.
Hi to all pioneers and wannabees, I would really like to hear from some of the folks that live in the tiny houses and how you actually do the day to day things like laundry, where you may store winter/summer clothes etc. Just looking into the possibilities of this new way of living since for so long I have been in the standard size house in suburbia. Thanks to all in advance
Winter/summer clothes can be stored under a custom-built bench/sofa along with linens, things can be stored in nooks under stairs or a second loft, and/or under the bed if the loft is tall enough, among other places. In a “tiny house”, every bit of space is meant to be functional. Combination washer/dryers can also be installed in them, though some choose to go the route of only having a washer and line-drying their clothing simply because they enjoy line-dried clothes (my best friend would be one of those). Some live with just two burners and a mini-fridge in their kitchen, but not me. When I laid out the plans, I knew I needed an oven/stove and a tall fridge; I love cooking too much. Also created a space where I could set up my computer workstation comfortably. It -can- be done, but not as lazily as can be done with a full-sized home. In a smaller home, design can sink a home SO FAST if not carefully planned.
Homes used to be affordable when the dollar had value. Now the dollar has little value, good jobs are scarce and people are forced to live in shoeboxes. They say they want to live in shoeboxes but its a form of denial. Welcome to obamas fundamental transformation of the late great USA.