Table of Content
It’s a full home with tons of room, storage, and the updated accents you expect in a modern home. From whimsical to straight-up gravity-defying and jaw-dropping masterpieces, Treehouse Masters has a whopping 11 seasons to binge. While not all of these treehouses are considered tiny, this show looks at a unique alternative way to live life your own way.
Tiny House World is a great way to get an inside look at international tiny living. Prospective homeowners look at tiny house properties all across the globe, from Paris to Australia, Ireland, and even Lisbon. Tiny House World is a quick and fun series to binge if you’re a fan of tiny homes and want a little taste of wanderlust. Brother and sister team, Steve and Leanne Ford are the creatives forces behind Restored by the Fords, a restoration show based in the Pittsburg, Pennsylvania area. Aside from the fact that they’re luxury, endlessly customizable tiny houses, they’re all built ready to hit the road, so the homeowners can live wherever they want in these THOWs. Tiny Luxury is an uplifting look at a family business focused on changing lives.
Help! I Wrecked My House
In each episode of Tiny Luxury, we see the crew build a tiny house from start to finish. The appeal of this tiny house TV show comes from the transparency we see from the homeowners featured. These homeowners are making big decisions that lead to the tiny life—choosing to DIY their own tiny home, purging a lifetime of things for more freedom, and learning big lessons along the way. It’s a great show to explore what decisions go into choosing tiny living. The show gives solace to homeowners in the Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas area who want a transformation to their home’s interior without all of the mess and dust of heavy construction and major downtime of the space.
The main goal of the site is to empower Homeowners by introducing innovative technology, services and products that will improve the quality and value of their homes. I also want to present the finished product and to help people that might not want to buy, but were interested in renting or just curious too. A full bathroom with a bathtub and shower combination, storage, and a washer and dryer combination.
Alternative Dwellings
Since first going on air in 1994, HGTV has inspired millions in decorating, remodeling and design. As you’ll soon see from the list of our favorite HGTV tiny homes, that support extends as well to the phenomenon of tiny living. From here you get a better look across to the second loft as well as into the kitchen.
The interior furnishings are a genius of space-saving design — a must in a house that’s all of about 140 square feet. Some of the modular furniture doubles as storage containers turned upside down. Cabinets are constructed with retractable panels that allow the owners to “cover-up” whatever you need stores on shelves, whether kitchen gadgets or other items. A dining table folds up when not needed and flips down when it’s time to eat. The design takes the same approach to creating instant workspace when needed.
The Great Interior Design Challenge
House hunters look at three different properties, weigh the pros and cons, and decided which will be their new dream tiny home. These innovative dwellings are a unique way to live tiny, and building one is not for the faint of heart. Container Homes—an HGTV show—showcases builders creating a variety of shipping container homes, from affordable tiny homes to complexes made from more than a dozen shipping containers. This tiny house TV show follows a married couple—Tyson and Michelle Speiss—and their family, owners of one tiny home building companies.
The architects, though, built in a little extra leeway to put your worries at ease. You’ll be able to clear the loft without incurring a concussion. Perhaps most interesting is the use of what PAD describes as “closed cell” foam as insulation. The Bunk Box can also be widened for those who have bigger families, thereby fulfilling the need for more space. Check out the plans for the Bunk Box at this page on Portland Alternative Designs.
Using clever design, she imparts the family’s distinctive style to create a home with custom character hidden within. For our money, we value a variety of living environments, and everyone appreciates a well-conceived and designed porch. We’ll take the dual decks of the Wheelhouse Wedge, with the Tiny Toybox design a close second. Below you can also see a bit of that front door with the mid-century modern look in the style. It gives you a peek into the bathroom as well as a view down at the kitchen counter.
Beneath the loft, that little built-in seating area could be a daybed, futon style sofa, or just a bench seat. Depending upon the cushions and bedding used, it could be used as just a living space or a third sleep area. I also love the large open walls behind for storage or just decor. Tiny House Nation is one of the most popular tiny house TV shows available and is currently the only one on this list streaming on Netflix. Tiny House Nation follows hosts and renovation experts John Weisbarth and Zack Giffin as they travel across the United States, helping singles, couples, and families construct their tiny dream homes. Tiny House Hunting is a similar format to another fan favorite, Tiny House Hunters.
Some people aren’t messing around when they make the decision to go tiny. That’s the case for Portland Alternative Designs, which made as one of our favorite HGTV tiny homes on the strength of ingenuity. The plans for this house intentionally expose the framing and electrical wiring on the inside walls.
Narrated Tiny House Nation’s host John Weisbarth, this tiny house TV show is an excellent glimpse into tiny house real estate across the country. If you want to see what tiny living looks like in different locations, Tiny House Hunting is the show for you. Builders completely give up on traditional design when creating these homes, and it’s fun to watch and dream about what you could create with these steel boxes. Terrific Tiny Homes is a quick watch that will have you exploring the most exotic tiny homes across the globe. These tiny homes are a unique look into tiny living, from a jungle bungalow to rustic lodges and family dwellings.
For example, the porch includes benches, but with two open areas beneath that can be used as pet hotels for dogs or cats. Lyndsay Lamb and Leslie Davis, a designer and real estate agent team, are twins who put a smart and unique twist on the concept of return-on-real-estate-investment. With Lyndsay’s high style of design, the sisters offer their expertise to homeowners who are looking to sell their properties, but are thwarted due to the property’s current or unsellable condition. The sisterly duo use their own money to make pre-sale renovations and also bring in prospective buyers for the subsequent sale, with the homeowner paying for the renovations only at settlement.
The bed is a loft that requires you to climb a small ladder but is big enough for a king-sized mattress. All-in-all, it’s the creative design that landed this house a spot as one of our favorite HGTV tiny homes. Tiny Paradise is a great indulgent tiny house TV show to binge on. Who doesn’t love to see gorgeous tiny homes built in some of the most scenic locations?
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