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Inside the tiniest homes in the world - Kiwi Report

Inside the tiniest homes in the world


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New York City, San Francisco, Los Angeles – as glamorous and ritzy as these cities are, they’re not an nice place for your wallet. Big city dwellers are forced out of these cities due to rising costs for housing and food every year. As soon as someone throws in the towel, there’s an endless line of people waiting to replace them. The cost for life rises each year and it’s harder than ever to get your footing if you don’t have the money and prestige. Someone knew there had to be a better alternative – and she decided to do something about.
Enter: Sarah Susanka. In 1997 she published her first book, The Not So Big House: A Blueprint for the Way We Really Live. Her argument was that with rising income inequality, rather than spending all of your money on mortgages you’ll never pay off for space you don’t need, you can build a home that’s much smaller and more efficient. She designed homes that were small but fit every living necessity a person needed for just enough money to even stock it with top-notch utilities. She is credited for for starting the tiny house movement trend.



How do we define a tiny home? For starters, a small house is anything less than 1,000 square feet while a tiny home is anything less than 400 square feet. Although these buildings surely seem small, when built correctly, they can fit everything you need: a bed, fully functioning kitchen and bathroom, running water, electricity, and even an entertainment system. What these houses do well in addition is really utilize their space for storage. You can find storage nooks in staircases and under floorboards and coffee tables.
It’s also the perfect solution for people looking to live a more eco-friendly lifestyle. Many of these homes are powered by solar energy and were constructed with all recyclable material. Many city dwellers have moved out of the bustling and polluted cities for fresh air and healthier living. The tiny home can do all of these for those seekings a more stable living environment. Want to see what we’re talking about? Check out some of the sleekest tiny homes from all over the world. If you’re like us, you’ll be just as surprised to see just how much you can pack into these houses. We’re sure you’re going to want to move into one right away.
[post_page_title]The Bayside Bungalow[/post_page_title]
We begin with this charming tiny home in Olympia, Washington. With a population of more than 50,000 people, Olympia is home to an impressive selection of fine arts, including yearly film festivals, art museums, and music festivals. We move down the street where the Bayside Bungalow lies. From the outside the home is quaint. It’s mobile with a wheels on either end to travel to and from. The house is located right alongside the gorgeous Washington Puget Sound, the stunning inlet to the Pacific Ocean that claims home to tons of species of birds, fish, and mammals with mountainside views. If you think this is just too cute to pass up, you can rent it on Airbnb for $65 a night.

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