This Gypsy Wagon Has Been Turned Into a Whimsical Tiny Home
Jennifer Paul — March 3, 2014 — Eco
References: tinyhouseblog & huffingtonpost
This forest home is tucked away in a Canadian cedar forest. The home was originally a 160-foot gypsy wagon that was built in the mid-2000s, built primarily from recycled materials. The home at the time cost $100 from a wrecking yard. It is an organically structured home that has curved walls and arched ceilings.
It has everything you would expect in a modern home like a sleeping area, small kitchenette and a desk. It also has a 1970s picnic tabletop that serves as a one-of-a-kind round window at one end of the structure.
This tiny forest home would serve as the perfect retreat for anyone just looking to get away somewhere different and secluded. Current part-time owner Rachel Ross is using the home at the moment but you never know what kind of beauty you can find in an interesting area.
It has everything you would expect in a modern home like a sleeping area, small kitchenette and a desk. It also has a 1970s picnic tabletop that serves as a one-of-a-kind round window at one end of the structure.
This tiny forest home would serve as the perfect retreat for anyone just looking to get away somewhere different and secluded. Current part-time owner Rachel Ross is using the home at the moment but you never know what kind of beauty you can find in an interesting area.
Trend Themes
1. Sustainable Tiny Homes - There is a growing trend in creating tiny homes using recycled materials and sustainable design, providing an opportunity for eco-friendly housing solutions.
2. Organic Architecture - The use of curved walls and arched ceilings in the design of homes is gaining popularity, opening up possibilities for unique and aesthetically pleasing structures.
3. Secluded Retreats - The demand for secluded and unconventional vacation homes is on the rise, presenting opportunities for entrepreneurs to create innovative accommodation options in interesting locations.
Industry Implications
1. Home Construction - The construction industry can tap into the growing market for sustainable and eco-friendly tiny homes, offering innovative designs and materials.
2. Architecture - Architects can explore the use of organic shapes and structures in their designs, creating visually striking and unique buildings.
3. Hospitality and Tourism - The hospitality industry can cater to the demand for secluded retreats by developing unconventional vacation homes and accommodations in interesting areas.
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