View allAll Photos Tagged tinyhouse
Our house was recently featured on tinyhouseblog.com/stick-built/tiny-house-in-idaho/ which was mostly about the outside of the house, so this is proof we're also working on the inside.
The POD, installed since 2010 at COSI, looking a little weathered but still very stylish, and a fine complement to other outdoor exhibits (for example, one where a single person can lift a four-door sedan using the principle of the lever). See my longer discussion of its design here. I wish Lisa Tilder were still with us; I'm sure she'd have some good stories (and a few sarcastic gripes) to share concerning the project and its development.
Our house was recently featured on tinyhouseblog.com/stick-built/tiny-house-in-idaho/ which was mostly about the outside of the house, so this is proof we're also working on the inside.
The folks at Backcountry Tiny Homes visited our school campus. I only had my flip-phone camera, and I didn't have a lot of time to compose photos in the small space, but here you go. The house is unfinished. You may visit www.backcountrytinyhomes.com/ to see some of their other work.
Oakland residents and activists both housed and unhoused, reclaiming public land at 36th and MLK on Saturday January 21, 2017 to declare #HomesForAll for vulnerable communities the city has neglected.
Photo by Sunshine Velasco.
Getting close to having the kiddo's Tiny House, in the dry. It went slower, the higher I got with the siding. Thankfully - The roofing is finished, except for the final trim.
Our house was recently featured on tinyhouseblog.com/stick-built/tiny-house-in-idaho/ which was mostly about the outside of the house, so this is proof we're also working on the inside.
agreatleapinthedark.blogspot.com/
Our laptop died, so photos will be sporadic. I have to upload them on the sly at work... Making blog updates as regularly as I can, though!
choosing paint colors for the doors and trim
the wood is a sample of the barnwood we're possibly using for siding on the Tiny House
Fifteen feet by twenty four feet, dug into the hillside overlooking a Vermont lake. It's a converted summer camp.