“I have .23 acres in the SE neighborhood of Mt. Scott-Arleta and am looking to rent space to a tiny home dweller. It is a lovely slice of earth, quiet with beautiful trees, an adjacent chicken coop. Looking for down-home and stable people (1-2), who would enjoy collaborating in the garden and sharing outdoor space together. I have been in my home for 3 years this March, and enjoy quietude, nourishing my cherished friendships, cooking and gardening.
I have included is a photo of a corner of the property on PAD’s Facebook page – assembling my raised beds last Spring. While this is not the space available, it is a view from the approximate spot a tiny home would sit. More photos available upon inquiry. Please include a bit of who you are, what your home requires regarding spatial dimensions, utility hook-ups, and when you hope to park if you are interested — my email is: jgatti26@yahoo.com.”
https://padtinyhouses.com/looking-for-a-place-to-park-your-tiny-house-in-se-portland/
This looks like a good outfit to me. Real carpenter at work, good designs. Bodega is in West Sonoma County, about 1-1/2 hours north of San Francisco.
“Everybody needs an extra room, be it for a studio, shop, extra bedroom, reading room, work out machines, or storage. Most counties allow for a storage building of 120 sq. ft. floor space without a permit. This is a handy place to begin. You can put a building on your property and use it to store your books and a comfortable chair, tools, or art supplies.
We are building 120 sq. ft. buildings and adding window seats which do not count in the square footage. Window seats add a lot to a building. They make the interior more useable and spacious and they make the exterior more interesting. We are producing a 120 sq. ft. building with three window seats for around $10,000. This is possible because we have developed a building method using 1-1/8″ plywood for floors, walls and roof.…” https://www.bodegaportablebuildings.com/
Deek Diedrickson of https://relaxshacks.blogspot.com pointed out this excellent website, https://tinyrevolution.us/, billed as “… an Internet home for people interested in simple, minimalist living, and less square feet than most master bedrooms.” For example, here’s an interesting post titled “How to stock a minimalist kitchen”: here. Scroll down to the long comment by Susyn153 about paring down your belongings for living on a sailboat.
So much material has been coming in to us lately that I’ve lost track of the origins of these 3 photos. Anyone out there send any one of these to us?
Lloyd,
Thanks so much for your stunning support for small abodes. I’m looking for an instructor to teach a hands-on workshop intensive on how to build a tiny timber-framed house on a trailer.
Location: my organic farm in the Berkshires
Timeframe: Summer, 2013
Any suggestions?
Cheers!
Eli Rogosa
Mystic Sheaf Bakery
Colrain, Massachusetts (near Shelburne Falls)
growseed.org
413 624 0214
Hey lloyd,
This is jay nelson, you featured some of my work in your tiny homes book.… I just want to give you an update of what I’m working on. A new camper work truck and a hanging sphere treehouse . Also a treehouse in mill valley.
Hope you are well.
The tiny homes book looks incredible (if I never told you)!
Best, jay nelson
Read More …
“Joe Everson builds portable tiny houses made to be taken with someone, wherever they may wander. The 100 to 120 square foot houses are built on trailers and are being used all over the country for people who want a minimalist and mobil lifestyle. The company is named Tennessee Tiny Homes.”
https://shltr.net/10zj62b
https://www.facebook.com/TennesseeTinyHomes
“The Tiny House’s overall size is 8′ x 18′ and it is built on a standard trailer. We can custom design and build to your specifications.
The Tiny House is ideal for:
ultra-efficient green home / guest house / teenager’s room / vacation cabin / rental apartment / retreat center housing / home office/ personal studio.”
Click here.
This website shows that there are, by golly, some very good residential architects out there: https://themoderncabin.com/
This building, called The Walkabout, by Nick Deaver and Stacy Pearson
