Rachel and her dog turned a 2015 Toyota Tundra into a rolling studio apartment with a pop-up OEV truck camper. Small footprint, rough roads, everything has a place. First look: the truck doing house duty The whole setup sits clean and tight on the Tundra—white camper on a silver
Sean and Heather traded a four-bedroom house for a small, well‑built tiny home—and somehow kept all the good parts: movie nights, full-size appliances, and a deck facing trees. Here’s the walk-through. This Living Room Thinks It’s a Theater Right inside the front door, the living area
A 20-foot house, a scrappy mix of reclaimed windows and rescued wood, and a layout that keeps the best space where life actually happens. It’s small, but it doesn’t feel fussy. Walk in and you’re basically home already You step straight into the living space—no hallway,
So, you know how sometimes you see a house and it just... *stops* you? Not necessarily in a "wow, that's gorgeous" way, but more of a "wait, what is happening here?" way? Well, I found one. This place in South Lake Charles is less
Retired teacher, sailor at heart, traded a big ranch for a tiny home with tall ceilings and a porch that steals the show. The kitchen is narrow, but it’s all business It’s a true galley—long run of cabinets, everything an arm’s reach away, and just enough
Two stories, two bathrooms, and a rooftop deck you can throw a movie night on. It’s big, it’s scrappy in places, and it works because they use every inch. You Step In and It’s a Cockpit-Office Mashup Right inside the front door, the driver’s seat becomes
James and Doreen built a passive solar home on 35 acres, mostly by hand, in under a year. It’s scrappy, clever, and surprisingly cozy. The $39k House That Actually Happened From the outside, it looks simple: a square little place sitting in big sky country, not flashy, just confident.
Okay, so imagine your friends asking about your new place. You say, "Oh yeah, it's a converted church." They'll definitely do a double-take. This isn't your average house. It’s got that historic vibe, but it’s also been updated for modern
Ever thought about trading in a backyard for a river? This Portland floating home makes that idea pretty tempting. It’s tucked into Channel Island Marina, a gated community where, yes, you actually own your dock. Add in a two-car garage with bonus space for your gear or projects, and
A pro snowboarder built a tiny cob home out of earth and cast-off materials, right in the rainforest. The place is small, scrappy, and somehow totally dialed. Where the Walls Wiggle and Nothing Is Square The place is kind of round, kind of not—two main zones: a kitchen/living
Carole built a scrappy, beautiful little home in the woods and made it work year-round. The place runs on solar, propane, grit, and a very opinionated cat. A quiet acre at the end of the trees She leases an acre tucked far enough back that neighbors are more rumor than
He built a cedar float house in a wild west-coast channel and never really stopped tinkering with it. She showed up years later and made the garden explode. It’s quiet, stubborn, and kind of epic. A House That Floats Where the Road Ends Out here there are no roads—