Nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Floyd, VA sits a home too cozy to be real — but it is!
Situated on a quiet, two-acre parcel of land and surrounded by trees and soft, green grass, this 220-square-foot cabin is truly enchanting. With its rough-hewn walls and "living" roof, even the most hardened city slicker would be drawn to this little home.
Of all the tiny houses I've seen — the number of which just keeps growing and growing — this one is definitely my favorite. I like that this house is so rustic and traditional. It doesn't seem like it was built to make a statement; it was just built in the good ole fashioned way all homes used to be!
It's easy to forget that, before tiny houses like this were a full-blown movement, they were a normal way of life. In days gone by, families built homes by hand, and they weren't sprawling McMansions with four-car garages. They were humble, simple, and all natural.
Would you live in a home like this? I definitely would!
For a classic song that's sure to put you in a mountain mood, be sure to watch the video below. And please SHARE if this you'd love to live in this cozy country cabin!
This little, all natural cabin, tucked away at the feet of the Blue Ridge Mountains, sits peacefully on a beautiful parcel of land.
With a spring reservoir, pitcher pump, and a no-flush toilet, this family lives like folks did in days gone by.
This peaceful cabin is the perfect place for quieter activities, like reading a book, strumming a guitar, or just watching the rain fall as you sip a cup of tea.
With a half-acre cleared for gardens and orchards, this family can enjoy homegrown meals every day. There's also plenty of room for chickens and small farm animals.
The tiny home is kept warm by an old wood stove, fueled by logs and kindling split right outside their door.
Every inch of this 220-square-foot home was lovingly crafted with nature in mind.
The low-impact homestead strives to live naturally, so they use solar panels and a sawdust composting system.
Even its roof — a "green" or "living" roof — gives back to nature. Its all-natural structure reminds me of another rustic tiny cabin, set in Hartsel, CO.
This tiny house, measuring only 127-sq-ft, is just a tiny speck on the dusty horizon.
The homeowners had always dreamed of living in the mountains, and their tiny home made that dream a reality.
With salvaged materials and thrift store finds, this couple was able to build the humble home they'd always wanted.
When building their home, they were inspired by the natural beauty of Colorado.
Now, they enjoy peace and tranquility in their far-removed cozy cabin. Would you live here?
Be sure to listen to the beautiful song and the Blue Ridge Mountains below, and please SHARE if you enjoyed this tiny house!
