When Oscar and Daniela found a crumbling adobe building in Mexico City’s Tacubaya neighborhood, they were inspired to use salvaged materials to transform it into their design studio and home for their family of four.
Owen Geiger
NewEarth Haven Bio Architecture
The NE Haven Bali project will offer a stunning low-tech ecological, bio-architectured Haven of twenty four unique eco-pod time-share dwellings. Considerations of designs account for the integration of natural environment, and internally each structure provides a supportive environment, based on biogeometrical designs and principles, that encourages health, healing, energy balancing and creativity.
Woodworker Builds The Perfect Tiny House Boat for Life on the Water
A woodworking wizard named Richard built the Koroc – a beautiful floating tiny house RV on aluminum pontoons. It’s unbelievable what a comfortable home he’s created in such a small space. Imagine living in this micro cabin, floating on a river or a lake, and enjoying fresh air on an enormous deck? If you can’t tell already, we’re in love with this boat!
The Attitude of Vegetable Gardening in Slovenia is an Inspiration
It was an honour to be given the chance to go on a trip to Slovenia and do some filming, and I felt inspired to stop at a random garden to shoot a video about what I learnt when it comes to Slovenian’s and their food growing. I think you will be inspired like I was!
Dee Living on $800 a month in a Cargo Trailer
In today’s video we meet Dee again who was in my most popular video ever! Her first video has had nearly 1.5 million views because people love Dee’s courage, ingenuity and strength. I’m very glad to say that she has improved her situation and has since moved into a nicely converted cargo trailer and made herself a wonderful little home! In this video we’ll take the tour.
Forget FEMA Trailers: Here’s How to House People in a Hurry
The RAPIDO program was originally conceived in response to the snail’s pace of rebuilding efforts for low-income residents after Hurricane Rita hit Houston in 2005. “We were appalled by the initial nine-month delay—which in retrospect was actually lightning fast compared to Hurricanes Ike, Dolly, and Harvey,” says John Henneberger, executive director of the Texas Low Income Housing Information Service (TLIHIS).