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Could You Live In a Tiny House?

February 3, 2015 by Larissa Coleman

tiny

Think for a minute of the size of your home.  Most of us are more than happy in our homes, while some of us wish we had more space.  Have you ever thought about living with as little as your possibly can?  Not just as a little vacation, or a getaway home, but for your permanent home.  These 18 homes are tiny and very inspirational when you think of what little they live with.  They really make you consider all of the materialistic things we live with in our world.

Read the post here: 18 Inspiring Tiny Houses

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Comments

  1. michelle sotak says

    February 3, 2015 at 10:49 am

    How much is this tiny house?

  2. Lisa says

    February 3, 2015 at 11:25 am

    I think the link is wrong.

    • Larissa Coleman says

      February 3, 2015 at 9:03 pm

      Link is now fixed.

  3. Trudi says

    February 3, 2015 at 11:49 am

    My house is ~950 SF with a basement for storage – small enough! They’re cute to look at, would make fun vacation homes..but forever? No. (and yes, link doesn’t work)

  4. Angelica says

    February 4, 2015 at 8:37 am

    I could live in a tiny house. As long as I also had a good sized place to store my craft supplies!

    :*)

Have you read?

Dollar Tree Strainer Pumpkin Tutorial

This Dollar Tree Strainer Pumpkin is such a clever little fall craft, and I love that it turns something completely ordinary into rustic farmhouse décor. A simple kitchen strainer suddenly becomes a sweet autumn pumpkin filled with mini pumpkins, acorns, leaves, and seasonal texture.

What makes this project so charming is the mix of materials. The metal mesh strainer gives it that slightly vintage, farmhouse look, while the twine-wrapped handle makes it feel warm and handmade. Add in the burlap leaf and little fall fillers, and it becomes the kind of decoration that would look lovely on a mantel, tiered tray, kitchen shelf, or Thanksgiving table.

This is also a great budget-friendly Dollar Tree craft because you can customize it with whatever fall supplies you already have. Use white pumpkins for a neutral farmhouse style, orange pumpkins for a classic autumn look, or add berries, cinnamon sticks, raffia, ribbon, or fairy lights to make it your own.

I especially like that this project is different from the usual wreath or painted pumpkin craft. It has a cute “repurposed kitchen item” feel, which makes it perfect for anyone who loves upcycled décor and cozy handmade fall projects.

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