The Big Whale Tiny House is an innovatively crafted and engineered tiny home that was designed by a pair of wildlife biologists looking to take advantage of a tiny home that is also towable and easily movable so as to serve as a mobile research station while the pair study a range of dolphin and whale species located off Canada's eastern coast.
Built by Katy Vagrilchuk and David Gaspard, this particular tiny home is equipped with a rooftop solar array that can easily be attached, while this power can be used to provide electrical juice. The home features ample use of Atlas Roofing Corporation's proprietary Energy Shield Pro foam insulation.
This tiny home is a great example of the versatile uses of tiny architecture, which can definitely range beyond conventional dwellings.
Eco-Friendly Tiny Homes
The Big Whale Tiny House Features a Rooftop Solar Array
Trend Themes
1. Mobile Research Stations - The Big Whale Tiny House demonstrates the potential for tiny homes to serve as movable and flexible research stations.
2. Rooftop Solar Arrays - The inclusion of a rooftop solar array in the Big Whale Tiny House showcases the trend of incorporating renewable energy sources into tiny homes.
3. Eco-friendly Materials - The use of Atlas Roofing Corporation's Energy Shield Pro foam insulation highlights the trend towards eco-friendly materials in tiny home construction.
Industry Implications
1. Tiny Home Manufacturing - The demand for tiny homes that can serve as mobile research stations presents opportunities for manufacturers to create specialized, towable designs.
2. Renewable Energy - The trend of integrating rooftop solar arrays in tiny homes creates opportunities for renewable energy companies to provide efficient and sustainable power solutions for mobile living.
3. Green Building Materials - The adoption of eco-friendly materials like Energy Shield Pro foam insulation in tiny home construction presents growth opportunities for green building material manufacturers.