Tiny house hacks

The boat builder's home is my favorite. What a great way to store anything unsightly. The idea of moving into tiny homes is to live purposefully with only the things you need. You still have things you need, though. You have clothes, shoes, kitchen appliances, cookware, dinnerware, and the list goes on. So, how do you keep from being cluttered? Bryce has interviewed many tiny homeowners on his channel, Living Big In A Tiny House, and has picked up a tip or two on tiny home storage.

Tiny homes are all about optimizing space, creating multifunctional areas, and employing innovative storage solutions. While their compact nature can present challenges, there’s an array of clever ways to ensure every square foot is used efficiently. Let’s dive deep into the delightful world of organizing tiny houses, keeping your space clutter-free while retaining all the comforts and joys of a bigger home.

If you’re living in a tiny house—or are just squeezed into a micro-studio—there’s no room for oversized anything. To that end, we asked some folks who are square foot-challenged to share their fave space-saving and/or double-duty Amazon purchases. All seven are excellent small-space problem solvers you can steal if your real estate is relatively tiny, too:Ah, the Instant Pot.

When you choose to downsize your life, you have to downsize your shopping list too. 12 Things I've Had to Stop Buying Since Moving Into A Tiny House.

5 potential problems and unknown aspects that no one wants to talk about when it comes to living in a tiny house.

Uncover 13 uncommon reasons why tiny houses might not be for you. From cabin-inspired designs to Japanese-style simplicity, explore how unique blueprints and micro living can lead to restrictive layouts. Understand potential downsides like luxury compromises, limited space on wheels, and impractical camper-style arrangements. Get a comprehensive look at the challenges and decide if a tiny home suits your lifestyle. Check the list of reasons now!

CABINS | TINY HOUSES | OFF-GRID on Instagram: "You won't stop me!🙃✨ What do you guys think about it? Interested in buying or building your own tiny home? Click the link in bio to get signed up or grab your own DIY guide - Floorplans included! Wait no longer, click the link in my bio! 📲⏳ Credit: TikTok kategraceshep #Tinyhouselife #Offgridliving #Cabinsdaily #Smallhomes #Cabinliving #Tinyhomes"

Carrot Haus | Inspiration for Smaller homes and Apartments on Instagram: "Would you prefer a regular small apartment or a tiny house? . . Follow @carrot_haus for more inspiration . . Credit @ tik tok . . #tinyhouse #tinyhome #tinyhousemovement #smallapartment #tinyliving #minimal #shedhome"

Yes, tiny kitchens can be adorable, but they can pose problems when it comes to having adequate space to store cookware, prep and keep food, cook and eat, and house your plants (hey, that’s important, too!). You might be able to renovate, but that’s certainly costly—and perhaps not an option if you’re renting. But where some see a problem, IKEA hackers naturally see an opportunity. They don’t just stick to the store’s kitchen section, either!