Tiny house bathtub
Discover Pinterest’s 10 best ideas and inspiration for Tiny house bathtub. Get inspired and try out new things.
This is a 35-foot long by 10-foot wide gooseneck tiny house on wheels by MitchCraft Tiny Homes. It's Ross's tiny house. MitchCraft specializes in building unique, custom, and mobile tiny homes. What do you think of
One of my favorite new tiny house builders is the Oregon Cottage Company led by architect Todd Miller. This tiny home that I'm showing you today was completed for a client of his who wanted a
Dianne Doty-lopez saved to Tiny Little Houses
Wow! This stunning 28 ft THOW is bright and magical with it's 8 large skylights and abundance of other windows. There's even an awning off the front to allow you to extend the 375 sq
nesnej sheeple saved to tiny homes
A woman in Maui commissioned Paradise Tiny Houses to build her a custom Oasis model complete with quartz countertops, a bathtub with a custom dome window, and an awesome fully-functional kitchen with an under-mount sink. This
Judy Ritterhoff saved to Tiny Houses
Have you heard about the Tiny House Movement? If not, let me share a few details of what it is before giving you a closer look into the Kasl family, who is currently living in a Tiny House in Minnesota. The Tiny House Movement is defined by Wikipedia as “A popular description for the architectural and social movement that advocates living simply in small houses.”
Bless This! saved to Bless This Tiny House
This is a 192 sq. ft. tiny house built onto the back of a 2003 Cummins diesel truck. It's currently for sale for $49,500. It's located in Leland, NC just outside of Wilmington. It was custom
Christine Gautreau saved to For Justin
"You'd be surprised how big a well-designed tiny house feels."
Rachel Goodman saved to *Tiny HOME living*
This home comes with a fully-equipped kitchen, high ceilings, a bathtub and even a washing machine.
Dorothy Worthy saved to Home decor
What to do when you love your tiny bathroom, but it can’t accommodate the bathtub you desperately want? For one owner, the solution was to conceal the tub below the floor.The owner wanted to stay true to the austere lines of the space, located in a renovated convent in Tuscany. But she also wanted the luxury of soaking in the tub. The compromise was to embed a bathtub in the floor and cover it with slatted wood flooring.What do you think of this solution? Clever? Kooky? A bit creepy?
Kay saved to d. Bathrooms
