I promised a photo tour once we were settled, and this week, I finally got around to taking more pictures.
Our house is cute, but it doesn’t photograph as well as I expected — it’s a challenge to get the right angles in such a tiny space, and capturing the interior in the best natural light is tricky. Anyone with a fancy camera and much better photography skills interested in photographing our house?
We’re more comfortable now, but still looking for a few key pieces of furniture: a table for two and (possibly) another chair for sitting and working. We have two Varier sit-stand stools and our beloved red triumph chair from CB2 inside, but the entire setup doesn’t quite work. You’d think dealing with furniture would be easier in a tiny space — since there’s less square footage to fill and figure out — but it’s even more challenging.
So, I expect the main room to evolve over time.
Welcome to our home.







Please, come in.















We like visitors.






Beautiful space! You guys did a great job! How is the Dickinson working out? Also do you have any installation tips?
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Thanks, Ressie!
We started to use the heater a few weeks ago, here and there, on colder mornings. It works pretty well. We only keep it on for a bit (try not to use it longer than an hour.) We didn’t install it ourselves (we hired a builder), so I personally have no tips, but I’m sure you can find some tiny housers online who did it themselves 🙂
Thanks for reading and visiting!
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Oh this is such a lovely home. I admire the way you are cleverly using every inch of space. The bathroom is still a favorite of mine! It’s always tricky to make a nice bathroom in a small place. The porch is, however, my favorite outdoor feature. Love the pumpkin color of the door, matching the season and the real pumpkin. And the writer/reader loves the & cushion and the bookshelves.
Happy fall to you too!
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Beautiful! It’s a work of art. You two have done a great job on your new home. Can’t wait to see visit.
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It looks great Cheri. Looks quite spacious enough and very well planned but no large parties planned.
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Wow, it doesn’t look so small until you put people in the picture and then you’re like, oh my God it’s Tiny! So do you have your own private water tank? Do you have to truck water out there? Do you dispose of the toilet in the woods?
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Currently, we’re hooked up to a garden faucet via RV hose, so we have running water (yay!) although we do our best to conserve, as there’s a finite source of water (from a well). (It’s possible water will be delivered at some point soon.) In a scenario where we’re parked on land with no water source, we do have an under-the-trailer water storage tank, from which we’d then pump water through the house.
As for the compost bucket toilets, once filled, we seal them up and put them outside. When there are 4, that’s a good amount for us to dump them into a compost bin at the base of the garden. Dump, cover with lots of hay, let that sit and do its thing. Repeat. It’s the first time I’ve dealt with humanure — a learning experience. After a year, it’ll be broken down, rich with nutrients, and ready to be used in the soil. We’re grateful that we can do this on land that is not ours; we may be gone before our compost is even useable.
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