New  Blog  Post  Coming  Soon  Regarding  Our  Newest  Acquisition ..read more

Photo by Mark Sharley Photography Design by Empty Nest Tiny Homes After a dozen design changes, 5 moves,  $15,000 spent,  and countless contractors have come and gone; MY TINY WINE WAGON IS DONE! THIS is what it looked like when I purchased it for a mere $1,000; 15 months ago. Finding it truly was a serendipitous moment. Photo by Mark Sharley Photography Designed by Empty Nest Tiny Homes And THIS is what it looks like now. Even in the dark the warm woodsy colors of the deck, and the porch pergola, and the buffalo check curtains;  welcome in even the most weary traveler. P ..read more

Yes, You're on the right internet page.... Since our direct booking website it not yet up and running, this serves as a placeholder page which allows our prospective guests to view and book houses in My Tiny House Village. After viewing the photos, rates, and our calendar; if you'd prefer to SAVE MONEY and book direct please email me at michelle@mytinyhousevillage.com So without further ado... Which one do YOU love the MOST? My Tiny Perch 148 square feet ~ Sleeps 2 people Queen Bed on Main Floor w/ bathroom and full kitchen To see photos and book My Tiny Perch, click HERE ..read more

With each tiny house we build (or re-build) we have the opportunity to try a new type of building material.  Sometimes, changing things up is intentional, and sometimes it is not. For My Tiny Wine Wagon, due to a major miscommunication regarding the ceiling joists, I ended up with non-vented 2x4's. Certainly this is not ideal but because the roof pitch is 12/2 or steeper, at least it isn't a safety issue. However, this means I really only have one insulation option that will provide adequate R value while also minimizing (and hopefully eliminating) moisture issues; rigid foam. In a nutshell ..read more

My Tiny Hideout's build was really tough, took too long, and I ended up spending almost $5,000 over my $20,000 original budget.   This 119 square feet of tiny house really kicked my butt; emotionally, financially, AND creatively. And as the designer, I pushed myself beyond my comfort zone, both architecturally and aesthetically. But the results have exceeded even my expectations! Signage Lettering by Jacob Obermiller in Portland Oregon. Photo by Mark Sharley Photography Just like My Tiny Empty Nest, the Hideout's welcome wall includes coat hooks and a removable panel which covers the doo ..read more

Ship lap has been around for a looooong time.... When we were building My Tiny Empty Nest in 2015, Mark and I tore down an old cottage that had been built on his parent's property in the late 1800's. We carefully "harvested" the ship lap that was used for the walls and then used it on my loft walls. However, it wasn't until Joanna Gains started featuring ship lap in most of her remodels, that the rest of the decor world caught on to the unique look and easy installation of ship lap. My Tiny Hideout's Dedicated SponsorsWithout them, my builds would not be possible! For each of my tiny house ..read more