#tiny houses
Brunswick Bush Shack (355 sq ft), Brunswick, VIC, Australia by Sarah Kahn Architect | Tatjana Plitt
The Cabins at Currier Landing, Sedgwick, Maine by Bouffard & Bowick | Luke+Mallory
Bathhouse, Fredrikstad, Norway by Handegard Arkitektur | Carlos Rollan
By Austin-based Studio Shed.
• 12x16 Signature Series
• Cobblestone block siding
• Yam doors
• Tricorn Black eaves
• Dark Bronze Aluminum package
The Oikos at Breakneck Gorge Daylesford, VIC, Australia by Robert Nichol + Sons
Snapshots from our van.
One of the tiniest storage areas in our van is the place where we keep our toothbrushes and toiletries. It was made by a happy accident, where two pieces of cladding overlapped, and it’s turned out to be one of the most useful things we have in our tiny home.
Follow the hashtag #Fromrusttoroadtrip to follow our van conversion project and our travels around Europe!
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99% of the time our van is not as tidy as it looks in photos.
It’s a tiny space, but it gets messy just as quickly as we can tidy it again.
Camera gear, shopping and clothes end up scattered across the floor, cupboards open while we’re driving, things fall over and smash on bumpy roads.
We squeeze as many days as we can out of our bedding and clothes before we have to wash them again, probably a few too many. When the cab’s not filled with puddles from the rain it’s usually coated in dust and mud.
Living in a van is far from the idyllic few minutes in which we snap the photos for our feed, before the mess overwhelms us again.
It’s challenging living your life in a 6m2 space shared between two of you. Our bed is our sofa, our office, our dining room; our kitchen doubles as a bathroom, a washroom, a hallway.
But that hour in the morning when all the clutter is cleared away, ready for the day’s adventure ahead, and those moments when we crawl into a freshly made bed with clean sheets from the laundrette, it’s little moments like these that seem somehow amplified and make us appreciate the simple things in life all the more.
