People continue to adore tiny home living, making tiny home tours on social media exceptionally popular. Each tiny home people show is different, and the designs are often wildly creative.
TikToker House Tiny (@house.tiny6) recently showed off their unique prairie-style home in a video tour.
@house.tiny6 The small house on the prairie #DIY #tinyhome #Home #Prairie ♬ original sound - House tiny
Captioned "The small house on the prairie," House Tiny took viewers around the entirety of their four-meter-tall home. Featuring tons of hidden storage space, furniture made with recycled materials, and room for a queen-size bed, the house is a beauty, and other TikTokers fell in love with it.
One commenter wrote, "I love it! It would be perfect for me."
"Probably my favorite that I've seen," shared another TikTok user.
While House Tiny's home is indeed small (which may be a turn-off for some), it also offers greater affordability than a traditional home would.
Get cost-effective air conditioning in less than an hour without expensive electrical work The Merino Mono is a heating and cooling system designed for the rooms traditional HVAC can't reach. The streamlined design eliminates clunky outdoor units, installs in under an hour, and plugs into a standard 120V outlet — no expensive electrical upgrades required. And while a traditional “mini-split” system can get pricey fast, the Merino Mono comes with a flat-rate price — with hardware and professional installation included. |
Not only are tiny homes typically cheaper to construct and purchase, but their size means they consume far fewer resources than traditional homes.
As less water and energy are used, tiny homeowners see greatly reduced monthly bills. Additionally, the use of less energy and water is a plus for the environment, meaning tiny homeowners are creating a cooler and cleaner future.
Another bonus of tiny homes is the limited space. While the smaller size may feel confining to some, the restricted amount of space can spur homeowners into only purchasing items they require rather than what they want, leading to even more saved money, as well as reduced waste in landfills.
However, one downside of tiny home living is that it requires land to build the home on. As such, those living in tiny houses usually need to rent or purchase land, which may not fit into everyone's budget.
TCD Picks » Quince Spotlight
💡These best-sellers from Quince deliver affordable, sustainable luxury for all
That said, the creativity these homes afford in their designs may be a huge selling point for some. As House Tiny showed with their home tour, the things you can achieve with smaller spaces are truly amazing.
|
How much money do you plan to spend on home improvement projects this year? Click your choice to see results and speak your mind. |
Under $1K 😎 
Join our free newsletter for easy tips to save more and waste less, and don't miss this cool list of easy ways to help yourself while helping the planet.
Cool Picks
