Video Gallery (Photo Gallery Below)
Video 1 Tasks: Leveling the trailer and placing the sill gasket. Framing the floor and sheathing the undercarriage of the floor system.
Video 2 Tasks: Flashing and flipping the floor system. Placing and bolting the floor into the trailer. filling the floor with insulation and covering it with sub flooring.
Video 3 Tasks: 2×3 advanced framing.
Video 4 Tasks: Loft Beam construction and installation.
Video 5a Tasks: D.I.Y. C.I. panel lamination
Video 5b Tasks: Installing C.I. panel sheathing.
Video 6 Tasks: Installing building wrap.
Video 7 Tasks: Installing windows.
Video 8 Tasks: Installing metal roofing.
Video 9 Tasks: Installing reclaimed siding
Video 10 Tasks: Installing the shower unit
Video 11 Tasks: Installing the finished floor
Video 12 Tasks: Painting the tiny house
Video 13 Tasks: Assembling kitchen cabinets
Video 14 Tasks: Packing the gear room for the first time
Video 15 Tasks: moving in!
Photo Gallery
WE-HEART-YAKIMA
Initial sketches
Life size floor plan in Yakima Maker Space!
Samantha trying out the hypothetical kitchen sink.
Trailer comparison sketch
Trailer transportation scenery.
Transporting the trailer from Portland, OR to Yakima, WA
Portland Re-building Center.
Our first glimpse of our new trailer!
Meghan applying sill gasket
First day working on the trailer!
First day working on the trailer!
Yakima Valley Business Times
Framing the 2×6 floor next to the trailer.
Sheathing the under carriage of our floor system.
Sheathing the under carriage of our floor system.
Adding flashing to the underside of our floor system. The top in this photo will be the bottom of our floor, facing the road.
after flipping the floor over to expose the flashed side to the ground, we placed our 2×6 floor system in our trailer with a little help from our friends!
Hardware.
Bolting the floor system to the trailer.
Caulking the bolt holes.
$600.00 of insulation and subfloor to finish the floor construction.
Caulking the plywood under carriage seam.
Spray foaming the floor seams before placing the insulation.
Measuring the width between joists.
Setting the table saw width ro rip the rigid board insulation to the correct width.
Ripping the rigid board insulation to fit between the joists.
Cutting the rigid board insulation to the correct length.
Insulating the floor.
Insulating the floor.
Insulating the floor.
.Insulating the floor.
The final piece of floor insulation!
Cutting a notch in the subfloor for the wheel well and glueing and screwing it to the joists.
Finishing up glueing and screwing the subfloor.
Our new 24′ portable dance floor.
Our new 24′ portable dance floor.
One of the showrooms of the new Leading Force Energy and Design Center, Yakima WA
An interactive display that shows different variations of wall construction and insulation placement inside the new Leading Force Energy and Design Center
picking out our lumber and our window order.
making and installing our built up headers
framing the first wall
raising our first wall
Laying out the walls before screwing them together
explaining our floor plan lay out
1 wall left to build and raise.
Measuring each individual stud length.
bracing the last wall before tilting it into place
bracing the last wall before tilting it into place
tilting the last wall into place
four walls! interior view
Installing the first rafter
Roof framing in progress.
Installing the last roof rafter/eave section
Installing the last roof rafter/eave section
SHED’s skeleton
a portion of the hardware brackets and strapping to be installed.
installing small L-brackets. You can see the Simpson Strong Tie on the corner stud to the right.
Laminating our C.I. panels
Laminating our C.I. panels
Laminating our C.I. panels
Stack of completed C.I Panels
sketchy details for the loft connection
What the Laminate Veneer Lumber loft beams looked like upon pick-up
The Loft beams after 6 passes on the planer
Making our Custom LVL Loft Beams
Making our Custom LVL Loft Beams
Making our Custom LVL Loft Beams
Making our Custom LVL Loft Beams
Installing our Custom LVL Loft BeamsGOPRO
LVL Loft Beam
LVL Loft Beam
Framing the new entry condition
Framing the new entry condition
Sheathing SHED with C.I. Panels
Sheathing SHED with C.I. Panels
Sheathing SHED with C.I. Panels
Trimmed C.I. Panel for over the wheel well
Sheathing SHED with C.I. Panels
Sheathing SHED with C.I. Panels
Sheathing SHED with C.I. Panels
Trimming the 3/4″ Birch plywood loft floor to size
protecting the underside of our loft floor with a coat of urathane
sketchy upcoming details
DCIM195GOPRO
![[trimless] Window detail](https://i0.wp.com/shedsistence.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/276.jpg?w=240&h=206&ssl=1 "[trimless] Window detail")
120 LED per meter tape light.
24 LED machined aluminum cable light heads
24 LED machined aluminum cable light heads
The process of glueing and brad nailing the 1/4″ paneling up
Installing a piece of paneling in the kitchen that has been notched to allow the beams to pass through.
Installing a piece of paneling in the kitchen that has been notched to allow the beams to pass through.
The beginnings of a Tiny House kitchen!
1/4″ Plywood Paneling is done and the seams are spackled!
Sanding the seams between the sheets of 1/4″ plywood paneling…
…makes a mess!
The kitchen has been moved to the center and covered in preparation for a day of sanding the spackled seams smooth.
A mock up test for our indirect loft lighting idea.
A mock up test for our indirect loft lighting idea.
Loft Beam to Wall detail
Loft Beam to Wall detail
Brad helped us process our left over siding into short 23″ pieces to use as skirting for SHED
Separett Villa 9000 Composting toilet.
The quick specs: -Waterless toilet. -Urine diversion eliminates the combination of liquids and solids, dramatically reducing odor and volume. -Urine is diverted out the back of the unit to your choice of disposal: whether that is a sewer hookup, a grey water tank, a urine storage tank, soak away tank or grey water drainage. -Solids drop into a bucket receptacle lined with a compostable bag. When “full” it is removed and the composting process continued outside. -You cannot see into the toilet hole due to a visual block that is moved to the side during use with a nifty seat pressure activated mechanism. -a continually running small fan vents the toilet compartment to the outside and aids in solids dehydration, thus reducing the volume.
The quick specs: -Waterless toilet. -Urine diversion eliminates the combination of liquids and solids, dramatically reducing odor and volume. -Urine is diverted out the back of the unit to your choice of disposal: whether that is a sewer hookup, a grey water tank, a urine storage tank, soak away tank or grey water drainage. -Solids drop into a bucket receptacle lined with a compostable bag. When “full” it is removed and the composting process continued outside. -You cannot see into the toilet hole due to a visual block that is moved to the side during use with a nifty seat pressure activated mechanism. -a continually running small fan vents the toilet compartment to the outside and aids in solids dehydration, thus reducing the volume.
Getting a feel for the toilet location.
a glimpse of our bathroom footprint wirh our new composting toilet!
Installing some left over walnut siding above the shower enclosure.
No turning back now…the hours of the plywood box are waning.
No turning back now…the hours of the plywood box are waning.
No turning back now…the hours of the plywood box are waning.
1st coat on the ceiling is done!
It already feels bigger and brighter inside.
It already feels bigger and brighter inside.
It already feels bigger and brighter inside.
The finish trim is on the windows!
The finish trim is on the windows!
loft beam to wall detail
loft beam to wall detail
Two dimmer controls and a 2 outlet 2 USB charging port at the kitchen island.
left over walnut, laminated into a slab and installed as a floating shelf over the TV
left over walnut, laminated into a slab and installed as a floating shelf over the TV
Power through cable turn buckles for our cable light system
power through turnbuckle anchor
Searching for PEX
Pulling PEX
PEX plumbing
50 amp Electrical plug-in to 6 gauge 4 wire
Mounted Mini-split Condenser, Propane hook up, and electrical/plumbing progress on the interior
Automotive U-bolts that anchor the mini-split condenser unit to the trailer toungue
Plumbing progress
Electrical & Plumbing progress
Breaker Box Masterpiece
Water plug in, electrical plug in and bathroom sink drainage stub on the undercarriage of the trailer.
Propane is being tested!
Hot & Cold PEX water lines and the Pro-flex propane line making their way to the kitchen. Shown before being boxed in.
Flawless propane test!
Oak Indirect light bar and mounting angle profile
Oak Indirect light bar and mounting angle profile
Indirect loft light bar when the light is off
Indirect loft light bar when the light is on
Indirect loft light bar
Media Outlet under TV before Walnut cover
Media Outlet under TV with walnut cover concealing the hidden outlet.
The walnut bracket posts to be anchored to the ceiling to support one end of the cable lights
Cable light installation!
Electricity!
Brad watching the gauges as he “pulls a vacuum” on our mini-split lines to test for leaks.
Brad watching the gauges as he “pulls a vacuum” on our mini-split lines to test for leaks.
First heat!
First heat!
First heat!
Our stairs Started as two 1/2″ pieces of birch plywood…
…and then cut down close to the final size…
and then laminated to create 1″ thick plywood risers and treads.
They were cut to their finish width and angles after lamination.
domino slots are cut…
…and dominos inserted
After glue is applied the two pieces are together with the dminos inserting into the slots on each side.
After glue is applied the two pieces are together with the dminos inserting into the slots on each side.
…and clamped for some time.
…and clamped for some time.
Before puting all of the corners together to create a single stair, we cut insets to allow for the placement of a steel flatbar on the vulnerable edges to protect the plywood corners from abuse.
before gluing into a single set.
steel flat bar toe kick.
computer aided. kind of.
protecting the wood stairs from the elements during delivery in Decemeber.
Unpackaging after a safe delivery!
Unpackaging after a safe delivery!
Installing the interior wooden plywood “waterfall” stairs.
Installing the interior wooden plywood “waterfall” stairs.
Installing the interior wooden plywood “waterfall” stairs.
Installing the interior wooden plywood “waterfall” stairs.
Installing the interior wooden plywood “waterfall” stairs.
Two injured thumbs up + a mustache.
The stairs after installation and before the storage is built beneath.
The stairs after installation and before the storage is built beneath.
The stairs after installation and before the storage is built beneath.
The stairs after installation and before the storage is built beneath.
The stairs after installation and before the storage is built beneath.
Interior stair steel flatbar inlay close-up
Interior stair steel flatbar inlay close-up
Interior stair steel flatbar inlay close-up
Interior stair steel flatbar inlay close-up
We had Atlas&Cedar take our simple computer drawing and fabricate these beautiful stairs, literally folded our of a single piece of 1/4″ steel plate.
We had Atlas&Cedar take our simple computer drawing and fabricate these beautiful stairs, literally folded our of a single piece of 1/4″ steel plate.
We had Atlas&Cedar take our simple computer drawing and fabricate these beautiful stairs, literally folded our of a single piece of 1/4″ steel plate.
Then Atlas&cedar did an amazing job “blackening” them before delivering them to the build site!
Exterior stairs folded out of a piece of 1/4″ hot rolled blackened steel plate.
Exterior stairs folded out of a piece of 1/4″ hot rolled blackened steel plate.
Exterior stairs folded out of a piece of 1/4″ hot rolled blackened steel plate.
Exterior stairs folded out of a piece of 1/4″ hot rolled blackened steel plate.
Exterior stairs folded out of a piece of 1/4″ hot rolled blackened steel plate.
Exterior stairs folded out of a piece of 1/4″ hot rolled blackened steel plate.
Exterior stairs folded out of a piece of 1/4″ hot rolled blackened steel plate.
Exterior stairs folded out of a piece of 1/4″ hot rolled blackened steel plate.
Exterior stairs, interior stairs and our moment of entry.
Our IKEA kitchen drawers & doors were built with a little help from our friends!
Our IKEA kitchen drawers & doors were built with a little help from our friends!
Our IKEA kitchen drawers & doors were built with a little help from our friends!
Our IKEA kitchen drawers & doors were built with a little help from our friends!
Sink cabinet doors (before spacing & leveling)
Island drawer storage
Island drawer handle
Shower Valve
Shower Valve
High Sierra 1.5 GPM low flor shower head
Shower update
Under stair storage progress
Entry master controls. wireless (radio frequency) dimmer control of main light, kitchen light, loft light and exterior light upon entry.
The final wall is framed!
The access between the living space and the gear room has officially been severed and our composting toilet has been dry fit in place.
Painting the bathroom toilet alcove
Painting the bathroom toilet alcove
Ceiling trim! We are leaving a 1/4″ reveal between the top of the trim and the ceiling to create a shadow line in an attempt to camoflage any ceiling plane inconsistences
Ceiling trim! We are leaving a 1/4″ reveal between the top of the trim and the ceiling to create a shadow line in an attempt to camoflage any ceiling plane inconsistences
Robert built these nesting modular boxes at our university in 2012 in preparation for our move to the West coast. It feels good to be able to re purpose them as our bathroom shelving (after a fresh finish coat)
Painting the shower ceiling
The day had come to stop procrastinating and cut the giant 40 square inch hole through our kitchen wall so we could install our range exhaust hood…
The day had come to stop procrastinating and cut the giant 40 square inch hole through our kitchen wall so we could install our range exhaust hood…
The day had come to stop procrastinating and cut the giant 40 square inch hole through our kitchen wall so we could install our range exhaust hood…
The day had come to stop procrastinating and cut the giant 40 square inch hole through our kitchen wall so we could install our range exhaust hood…
During installation we dropped the range hood down closer to the stove so we do not have to be staring at the underside and to ensure proper exhaust. In return we gained a little storage above! In less than two weeks, THIS adorable little 20″ wide set up will be pumping out delicious and creative meals for the foreseeable future.
Two speed (up to)180 CFM range hood exhaust fan
Two speed (up to)180 CFM range hood exhaust fan
Turns out our double loft beam detail is a nifty place to hide tape lighting. This hidden illumination sheds light onto our kitchen sink and the two flanking 12″ counter spaces.
Turns out our double loft beam detail is a nifty place to hide tape lighting. This hidden illumination sheds light onto our kitchen sink and the two flanking 12″ counter spaces.
Turns out our double loft beam detail is a nifty place to hide tape lighting. This hidden illumination sheds light onto our kitchen sink and the two flanking 12″ counter spaces.
IN beam lighting and range hood are installed!
N beam lighting and range hood are installed!
The stairs are getting their finish coat on.
….and we have started building out the under stair storage
….and we have started building out the under stair storage
….and we have started building out the under stair storage
Installing the steel plate stair toe’s to protect the leading edge of our mitered plywood.
Installing the steel plate stair toe’s to protect the leading edge of our mitered plywood.
Installing the steel plate stair toe’s to protect the leading edge of our mitered plywood.
Installing the steel plate stair toe’s to protect the leading edge of our mitered plywood.
Samantha conducted the inaugural stair climb and was stoked in the head height and ease of use!
Samantha conducted the inaugural stair climb and was stoked in the head height and ease of use!
Samantha conducted the inaugural stair climb and was stoked in the head height and ease of use.
The under stair storage is coming along. The larger cavities on the left will be our clothes storage, the small narrow cavities will be some kitchen storage (wine? glasses? etc…) and the large cavity to the right faces the kitchen and will be infilled with shelving for kitchen storage.
The under stair storage is coming along. the larger cavities will be our clothes storage, the small narrow cavities will be some kitchen storage (wine? glasses? etc…) and the large cavity behind the sheet of plywood faces the kitchen and will be infilled with shelving for kitchen storage.
Samantha is prepping the last remaining pieces of our ship lap walnut for a unique application on the bathroom ceiling!
The angle iron “track” is in place and ready to be infilled with walnut.
Installing the last of the walnut on the bathroom ceiling
Installing the last of the walnut on the bathroom ceiling
The walnut continues the bathroom sink alcove material pallet onto the ceiling.
The walnut continues the bathroom sink alcove material pallet onto the ceiling.
The walnut continues the bathroom sink alcove material pallet onto the ceiling.
The walnut continues the bathroom sink alcove material pallet onto the ceiling.
The walnut continues the bathroom sink alcove material pallet onto the ceiling.
The walnut continues the bathroom sink alcove material pallet onto the ceiling.
The walnut continues the bathroom sink alcove material pallet onto the ceiling.
We reused some nesting modular boxes that robert built a few years back as our bathroom shelving!
We reused some nesting modular boxes that robert built a few years back as our bathroom shelving!
We reused some nesting modular boxes that robert built a few years back as our bathroom shelving!
We reused some nesting modular boxes that robert built a few years back as our bathroom shelving!
This is our peninsula counter and it is about to be wrapped in 1″ birch plywood.
This is our peninsula counter and it is about to be wrapped in 1″ birch plywood.
This is our peninsula counter and it is about to be wrapped in 1″ birch plywood.
Our counter that houses our sink also wraps upward to meet the ceiling!
Sink installation.
Peninsula counter top
Peninsula counter top
Peninsula counter top
We removed the protective cardboard and the loft floor has been exposed for the first time since installation months ago!
We removed the protective cardboard and the loft floor has been exposed for the first time since installation months ago!
IKEA’s 7″ thick mattress comes in a nice little package.
The mattress is in place and “puffing up” for the next 72 hours!
The mattress is in place and “puffing up” for the next 72 hours!
1 week before the official move in!
Stair storage shelves are being built (and used already!)
6 days until move in!
We had left over plywood after making the counter tops, and we wanted stools for the peninsula counter and a coffee table for the couch. With a little glue, a couple miter cuts and a few more dominos we are now able to present the one piece of movable furniture in SHED; let’s call this little guy ‘drifter.’ Drifter can be a proper counter seat for two at the peninsula, can be rotated sideways and squeezed in lengthwise between the couch and the counter to be out of the way, another seat against the wall or an arm rest/side table for the couch OR pulled over in front of the couch for a tiny meal for two or laptop work surface for 1 while still leaving enough space to wall around it. We are happy to have drifter floating around our space!
We had left over plywood after making the counter tops, and we wanted stools for the peninsula counter and a coffee table for the couch. With a little glue, a couple miter cuts and a few more dominos we are now able to present the one piece of movable furniture in SHED; let’s call this little guy ‘drifter.’ Drifter can be a proper counter seat for two at the peninsula, can be rotated sideways and squeezed in lengthwise between the couch and the counter to be out of the way, another seat against the wall or an arm rest/side table for the couch OR pulled over in front of the couch for a tiny meal for two or laptop work surface for 1 while still leaving enough space to wall around it. We are happy to have drifter floating around our space!
Kitchen Love.
Kitchen Love.
Kitchen Love.
Kitchen Love.
Kitchen Love.
Kitchen Love.
Kitchen Love.
Under stair kitchen storage with the addition of functional art.
1″ birch plywood wrapped peninsula counter + storage
1″ birch plywood wrapped peninsula counter + storage
1″ birch plywood wrapped peninsula counter + storage
1″ birch plywood wrapped peninsula counter + storage
Magnetic knife holder above the peninsula counter.
Magnetic knife holder above the peninsula counter.
6 days untill move in!
We have very few pieces of art but they are important to us, tell a story from way back when (we won them in a mountain ops mission scavenger hunt!) and express who we are and what we love to do.
custom laser cut mahogany snowboard mounts
custom laser cut mahogany snowboard mounts
Finally tackling the shower alcove tile project
Last minute plywood run in the Honda Civic
Finally tackling the shower alcove tile project
Finally tackling the shower alcove tile project
Finally tackling the shower alcove tile project
Finally tackling the shower alcove tile project
Walnut+aluminum+porcelain=A pretty fancy place to put our shampoo.
Walnut+aluminum+porcelain=A pretty fancy place to put our shampoo.
Walnut+aluminum+porcelain=A pretty fancy place to put our shampoo.
Walnut+aluminum+porcelain=A pretty fancy place to put our shampoo.
Walnut+aluminum+porcelain=A pretty fancy place to put our shampoo.
Walnut+aluminum+porcelain=A pretty fancy place to put our shampoo.
Walnut+aluminum+porcelain=A pretty fancy place to put our shampoo.
Walnut+aluminum+porcelain=A pretty fancy place to put our shampoo.
The co-workers stopped in!
DCIM274GOPRO
The co-workers stopped in!
Last minute plywood runs in the Honda Civic…
Thank you to our dear friend Corinna for this most appropriate t-shirt from one of our favorite breakfast joints in P-town.
About to remove the protective layer of cardboard and expose our finish floors!
Removing the protective layer of cardboard to expose the finish floor.
Finished floors are exposed!
Finished floors are exposed!
Moving in.
cooking
Moving in.
Clothes/cat closet.
The stair closet is filling up!
Tobey’s favorite stair.
Closet/cat cubby
Tobey’s favorite stair.
Tobey’s favorite stair.
No water = cat bed sinks
no water = additional storage opportunities
![[tiny] home office](https://i0.wp.com/shedsistence.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/625.jpg?w=398&h=257&ssl=1 "625")
[tiny] home office
![[tiny] home office](https://i0.wp.com/shedsistence.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/624.jpg?w=398&h=240&ssl=1 "624")
[tiny] home office
morning coffee routine
slender storage
Current kitchen progress
Current kitchen progress
Current kitchen progress
Current kitchen progress
Current kitchen progress
Current kitchen progress
We don’t have ‘running’ water but we DO have water.
Peninsula island counter top wood grain
pocket door opening trimmed out in steel angle
pocket door opening trimmed out in steel angle
pocket door opening trimmed out in steel angle
Oak pocket door guides
pocket door opening trimmed out in steel angle
pocket door opening trimmed out in steel angle
pocket door opening trimmed out in steel angle
pocket door opening trimmed out in steel angle
pocket door opening trimmed out in steel angle
wood clock
loft cat
CAT FIVE!
heading to the mountain
Moving day prep
after 14 months in that spot…
SHED sees the light!
From a barn, SHED was born.
Our gracious host, Dave.
SHED on the move!
SHED on the move!
SHED on the move!
SHED on the move!
SHED on the move!
SHED on the move!
SHED on the move!
SHED on the move!
SHED on the move!
SHED on the move!
SHED on the move!
SHED on the move!
Stopped into our favorite brewery on the way, Bale Breaker Brewing Company!
SHED on the move!
Our master commander and SHED transport expert, Brad.
Entry door view from the new location.
Our new location!
piture window view of the soon to be green pasture.
Our new location!
Our new location!
Our new location!
Our new location!
Our new location!
Our new location!
House warming evenings.
House warming evenings.
House warming evenings.
#SHEDculinarycreations.
In 1 night, we went from dry pastoral views to lakefront property…
In 1 night, we went from dry pastoral views to lakefront property…
morning flood investigations…
Afternoon flood investigations…
Our new (and temporary lakefront location.
Our new (and temporary lakefront location.
Our friend Meghan broke the “no gift unless it’s a consumable rule” can gave us these very thoughtful pillows. Cheers to the past and to the present.
Our friend Meghan broke the “no gift unless it’s a consumable rule” can gave us these very thoughtful pillows. Cheers to the past and to the present.
Tiny House Cat
tiny house plants
Listening to it on the roof and seeing it on the windows…
We need to run water under ground for 300 feet. This is the tool for the job.
Trenching.
Trenching.
Trenching.
new ‘t’ connection off the main line.
Trenching.
Trenching.
Trenching.
Cleaning the trench.
Almost there!
50′ heated hose.
On March 4th, 2016, 33 days after moving into SHED full time we have surpassed the final large milestone and now have running (hot & cold) water.
Dry fitting the storage doors before primer & Paint.
Primer & paint.
Primer & paint.
Storage doors are installed and waiting on hardware.
Storage doors are installed and waiting on hardware.
Under stair storage doors are officially complete!
Under stair storage door details
Under stair storage door details
Under stair storage door details
Under stair storage door details
Samantha brought the mountains to us and absolutely nailed this personal touch on the backside of our peninsula counter!
Samantha brought the mountains to us and absolutely nailed this personal touch on the backside of our peninsula counter!
Samantha brought the mountains to us and absolutely nailed this personal touch on the backside of our peninsula counter!
Samantha brought the mountains to us and absolutely nailed this personal touch on the backside of our peninsula counter!
currently in the art gallery.
currently in the art gallery.
currently in the art gallery.
currently in the art gallery.
currently in the art gallery.
We added a board walk and Arba Vida hedge to help conceal the mini-split condenser unit and trailer tongue.
We added a board walk and Arba Vida hedge to help conceal the mini-split condenser unit and trailer tongue.
semi-frameless shower door is installed!
We choose a shower door because we wanted to avoid having a plastic shower curtain stick to us when we are in the small 32″ shower. We choose clear glass (instead of a translucent glass) with hopes that the space will feel larger (both when you are inside and outside of the shower) by eliminating a visual partition that would divide the already small space.
Bathroom trim around bathroom sink
Bathroom trim around bathroom sink
Bathroom trim around shower and bathroom sink
Bathroom trim around bathroom sink
All of this fits into our dedicated “gear room.”
All of this fits into our dedicated “gear room.”
24 square feet of awesome! February, 2016
Gear & adventure board. February, 2016
Gear.
the exposed plumbing is covered by the pin board on hinges.
Gear room.
Samantha just found out our gear room door is magnetic!
Table made from old wood found in the pasture
Table made from old wood found in the pasture
Table made from old wood found in the pasture
Peninsula light mount and tape LED’s before being concealed
Peninsula task light
Peninsula task light
New downlighting
Kitchen Lighting, thanks to LED tape lights
Kitchen Lighting, thanks to LED tape lights
Backyard Progress
Front Facade progress
Front Facade progress
To continue on to the finished photos, click HERE or on the photo of the smiling tiny house couple below:)
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I think your tiny house build is the most informative I’ve ever seen. The amount of pictures and explanations is incredible and super helpful. Thank you for documenting this so extensively. It’s wildly appreciated by someone who’s trying to figure out exactly how things work and what to do here or there.
Nice work, you guys seem to make an excellent team! Looks like you have a nice flow going on there, I love those stairs and your lighting. So often people will leave out details (which I find are important), you didn’t skimp at all on those they really compliment the design. I didn’t watch any of the vids but the still photos were super! Really appreciate the bits of info you included. One day my husband and I will be creating something similar so to see others experiences is helpful. Very well done, hope you both enjoy the ride! Thanks for sharing~
This is the best i have seen. Be proud.
A perfect house on wheel’s. I was thinking about going with a shed style roof then after seeing the way you set the roof on your house on wheel’s my mind is changed. I can see that your house is blessed, it did take going through the photo’s until I found the cat in the house photo’s. I have the cat to bless my house now I just have to find the woman to help build the house on wheel’s with. A house is not tiny if the heart used to build the house is large. It also help’s if the love that is felt inside the house is large. Because love know’s no wall’s.
Hi! Awesome story and what a great house! Thank you so much for all your hard work is posting all of this. I just discovered you and was wondering if you could tell me where you got your trailer? I am having the hardest time finding a good quality used trailer that is 24′ and the new ones are so expensive I am nervous to spend that much of the budget right away…. cold feet got me still I guess
Thanks! We used a brand new trailer from Iron Eagle trailers in Portland, OR. Here is a post that talks a little more about it: https://shedsistence.com/2014/12/01/trailer-talk/
I was wondering what the cost would be to build a tiny home like this? Thank you!
Hi Jen, it cost ya a total of $30,000.00 USD to build.