A Unique Tiny Home on Wheels in France

This video shows a DIY tiny house built using natural, reclaimed materials in France. It’s packed full of storage and multi functional design ideas and all for a budget of US$20,000. This is an example of a tiny home that cuts to the very core of the tiny house movement. It’s grass-roots, do-it-yourself driven with … Read more

The Shell Restaurant in Bali

The Shell Restaurant is located on the cliffs of Diamond Beach and is a key feature of the Intaaya Retreat in Bali..  With its expressive rooftop and bamboo construction, the structure opens broadly toward the coastal landscape and maintains a strong commitment to sustainability. The Intaaya Retreat is entirely self-sufficient in water, using a deep … Read more

A Hawaiian Dream Homestead

About 40 years ago, William bought 1.25 acres for $6000 on the Big Island of Hawaii and began growing his own food and building his own shelters. He was inspired to leave his native Wisconsin for a place where it would be easier to live off the land.  Today he lives with only solar power … Read more

Geoships, Made of Bioceramic Material, Are Extremely Durable

On a rural property on the slopes of California’s Sierra Nevada mountains, Morgan Bierschenk and his team have been refining a durable, mineral-like material to build sturdy dome homes with a particular matte-ceramic finish. They have called their modular dome homes Geoships.  Geoships are made of “bioceramic.” Used up until recently on high-end consumer electronic … Read more

A Tiny Cabin in Ecuador’s lush Andean Forest

Architect Janna Lasso Hadweh designed this cabin 24 square meter (259 sf)cabin within Ecuador’s lush Andean region. It is barely visible from the road, blending into its natural surroundings behind a river stone wall and dense vegetation. Its minimalist design, features dark metal, charred wood, and glass. Elevated atop nine metal stilts, the dwelling is … Read more

A Historic Limestone Building in Wisconsin

A 30-foot by 60-foot limestone building in Wisconsin’s unincorporated community of Yellowstone began life as a hostel or hotel. Travelers who were transporting goods in the region would stop, rest, get supplies, water their oxen and horse teams, and be on their way. But some stayed. They built houses, and worked and schooled their children. … Read more