Tiny house, Big problem
Let’s just start out by saying, a tiny house is not my cup of tea, even though it’s almost as big as one. I need a space where I can move around, I hate being cramped up. So obviously choosing a tiny house was a big conflict. I recently have been accepted to Harvard and need a cheap, small, and portable place to live so I can haul it home with me on weekends. I definitely need plenty of storage for all of my things. I also need stairs to the loft so my dog can get up and down safely. The stairs can’t be too steep, but I could compromise for a big downstairs. I am traveling to Denver, Colorado, to look at my first tiny house.
I have decided to bring my dog with me, she’s a major part of my decision, if she can’t move around and she isn’t comfortable, neither am I. The first house is a bigger tiny house, I’m hoping that it isn’t too big I can’t tow. From the outside, the house is a beautiful deep blue with red trim, and it has a nice cottage look. This house has plenty of storage hidden everywhere, the stairs are a little steep, but hold …show more content…
It would be just big enough for my dog and I, but there wouldn’t be enough room for guest. I would be able to tow it myself, but it might not be worth it. For it being small it does use space well, there is lots of hidden compartment throughout the house. There’s no stairs, it just has a ladder which is against what I want. My dog would not be able to roam around and would be stuck downstairs. It is within my price range, but I just can’t see myself living there. It’s almost nonfunctional, the toilet- shower combo is awful. I couldn’t have guests over because its a whopping 64 sq. ft. The loft has plenty of storage compartments, but there’s not enough room for my queen size bed. The kitchen is really small, everything in the kitchen is toy size, and would be hard to move around in. It’s a good use of space, just not for
Let’s just start out by saying, a tiny house is not my cup of tea, even though it’s almost as big as one. I need a space where I can move around, I hate being cramped up. So obviously choosing a tiny house was a big conflict. I recently have been accepted to Harvard and need a cheap, small, and portable place to live so I can haul it home with me on weekends. I definitely need plenty of storage for all of my things. I also need stairs to the loft so my dog can get up and down safely. The stairs can’t be too steep, but I could compromise for a big downstairs. I am traveling to Denver, Colorado, to look at my first tiny house.
I have decided to bring my dog with me, she’s a major part of my decision, if she can’t move around and she isn’t comfortable, neither am I. The first house is a bigger tiny house, I’m hoping that it isn’t too big I can’t tow. From the outside, the house is a beautiful deep blue with red trim, and it has a nice cottage look. This house has plenty of storage hidden everywhere, the stairs are a little steep, but hold …show more content…
It would be just big enough for my dog and I, but there wouldn’t be enough room for guest. I would be able to tow it myself, but it might not be worth it. For it being small it does use space well, there is lots of hidden compartment throughout the house. There’s no stairs, it just has a ladder which is against what I want. My dog would not be able to roam around and would be stuck downstairs. It is within my price range, but I just can’t see myself living there. It’s almost nonfunctional, the toilet- shower combo is awful. I couldn’t have guests over because its a whopping 64 sq. ft. The loft has plenty of storage compartments, but there’s not enough room for my queen size bed. The kitchen is really small, everything in the kitchen is toy size, and would be hard to move around in. It’s a good use of space, just not for