Architect and Artist Designed Tiny House Built as a Labor of Love

It’s time for my beloved tiny house to be a home for someone else. I built this home at the beginning of the pandemic so that I could have a space of my own as I was trying to find my place in the world. The price reflects just about what I have in it in terms of materials and hired help. I didn’t include much of my own labor and the labor of friends that helped me through the build process. It saw me through two Vermont winters and saw a young couple through this past winter too as they transitioned to the next phase of their lives. It takes a certain type of person to live in a tiny house. There’s a beautiful simplicity and conscious connection to the land and seasons that comes with it. I’m sure that you have many questions and that there will be many conversations before the purchase of this Tiny Home on Wheels. Specs: 26' trailer 8.5’ wide, under 13.5’ tall 2x4 Steel frame designed by Volsruckt Closed cell spray foam insulation Every window can open for cross breeze. Skylight opens Designed for a 100# propane tank Propane space heater is currently installed (easier and safer for young tenants than a woodstove), but I still have the Dickinson solid fuel (wood) space heater that helps with humidity reduction in the winter. New custom triple axle (21,000#) drop axle trailer with brakes Over 6’ head room to stand on the loft landing 6’3” clearance in the kitchen Banquette couches convert into a full size bed 150’ of water line and heating cable can come with it for year round use. There's space in the loft designed to fit a water tank for possible off grid usage. Walls are wired for speakers and a receiver under the first stair (talk about surround sound!) $68,000 or best offer There will certainly be many logistics to figure out, which will require the price to be flexible. It’s definitely part of the conversation. What else do you want to know? Email me and let’s chat sometime.

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