Not exact matches
Whether you call them
tiny houses, micro-homes, or mini
houses, ultra-small buildings are rapidly gaining popularity for those who want to downsize and minimalize their personal environmental
footprint.
Nestled in a backyard in sunny Arizona, this contemporary
tiny house on wheels offers big comforts in a
tiny footprint.
MISSION: Provide education about
Tiny Housing, assist interested parties in creating a TH community, practice permaculture gardening within that community and foster a minimal
footprint wherever we go.
Tiny houses aren't illegal in the District of Columbia, and though those choosing to reside in them aren't given the same rights as those living in larger -
footprint homes (like tax benefits or a certificate of occupancy), neither DC's current code nor the rewrite would criminalize where one chooses to spend their days or evenings with permission of the landowner.
Nearly 40,000 people turned up for the first ever
Tiny House Jamboree earlier this month in Colorado Springs, Colorado, for a taste of what it would be like to live in a house with a footprint no bigger than 400 square
House Jamboree earlier this month in Colorado Springs, Colorado, for a taste of what it would be like to live in a
house with a footprint no bigger than 400 square
house with a
footprint no bigger than 400 square feet.
If a passive solar natural building feels like the right style of
tiny house for you, these techniques will empower you to build a space that is comfortable year round, while reducing your costs to maintain the home and lowering your carbon
footprint.
Living in a
Tiny House carries a much smaller environmental
footprint, reduces the amount of resources we as humans consume to live, and encourages us to consume less in general.
My
tiny house lifestyle affords me a smaller
footprint, mobility, and flexibility.
I live in a self made
tiny house off grid and try to leave as little a
footprint as possible.
Learn how Vera's affordable zero - waste
tiny house, the Silver Bullet, is a resilient solution to the lack of affordable non-toxic
housing, provides relief from the American debt culture, reduces one's carbon
footprint and provides a simpler, free and more substantive life in a world of diminishing resources.
I feel that
tiny house living and zero waste go hand in hand as both aim to reduce consumption and live on the earth with a smaller
footprint.
Continuing with the philosophy of less - is - more and seeking an alternative to materialism and all of its burdens, I look forward to taking part in the
tiny house movement which promotes living simply with a small
footprint.
In terms of hOMe and
tiny houses being adapted to various settings, because they are so small and require such a small
footprint, there aren't too many scenarios in which they wouldn't work.
With the worldwide explosion of the
Tiny House Movement, more and more people are looking for innovative methods to create their dream minimalist living space and reduce their
footprint whilst staying within the boundaries of their respective country's planning laws.
I would add that
tiny houses can also improve urban density without altering the built infrastructure, and they can improve an existing household's bottom - line operating cost and minimize its carbon
footprint.
The
tiny house movement has become a big thing as more and more people try to live with a smaller financial, environmental and physical
footprint.
However, once you go down this road of examining and researching the full extent of our own
footprint on the planet, be warned that it can be a bit overwhelming, and despair and doom and gloom may rear their ugly heads, but just know that you don't have to move into a
tiny house and ride a bike everywhere and go vegan and childless to make a difference.
From reusing plastic bags to easing off the gas at the stop sign near your
house — most TreeHuggers probably have little eco-habits that, individually, make just a
tiny impact on your overall environmental
footprint.