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Dreams of future farm houses, camp grounds, vintage trailers, artist retreats, amazing spaces and travel
Inside the one-room house, the reclaimed-redwood platform bed hangs on slender steel rods fastened to the ceiling. The ceiling cap is a vent--the house's thermostat.
78 likes 4 comments 317 repins
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Art studio shed
82 likes 5 comments 298 repins
Kristen Peterson My dream space!
Stephanie Dhillon perfect!
Rebecca Devine @lark206 writer's studio?
Tara Horton @Andre Horton pretty please? :)
Konst Safronov Nice studio! Will think about same for my garden!
painting and serenity
56 likes 4 comments 116 repins
Busy Beaver Button Co. Those curtains are great!
Alison Taczalo how do you not get paint everywhere? If I looked like this when i painted I would never stop
Megan Balli ha ha ha, agreed!
Amanda Tougas i get INTO IT when i paint - literally. this is deff not me.
Dreaming of: A rustic writing retreat.
97 likes 4 comments 234 repins
Deb Zyla You and me both!
Natalie Pearce make tht 3 of us
Courtney Calkins This is my friend's Tiny House!
Carolyn Nance Very nice
1949 Vagabond Trailer!
51 likes 3 comments 181 repins
Anne Davis @Beth @melanie pritchard you know you want it! I do too!
melanie pritchard i like that
Debbie Dunham i WANT this!!!
Build Your Own Natural Swimming Hole These beautiful pools are low-tech, easy to maintain and best of all, only need to be filled once. Douglas Buege and Vicky Uhland July/August 2007
31 likes 1 comment 77 repins
Erin Goodnight Love the natural swimming pools!
Lune Vintage traveling shop @Bomi Bomi
33 likes 1 comment 78 repins
Crystal Cavanaugh love love love now to find one
Adirondack and a writing table and chair.
64 likes 5 comments 219 repins
Star Gate Idyllic really & not much housework to do either !
Rowena Murillo A bed, a bookshelf, a comfy chair, a desk, and something to write. It's like a dream come true
Carolyn Jones But where's the bathroom?
Rowena Murillo shhh. no one has to pee in dreams.
Jennifer Rae Anderson ^haha! Maybe it's around the corner, where we can't see it..
caravan crush
74 likes 2 comments 210 repins
Michelle Ebert OMG.. we are looking for one of those right now! ADORABLE and so retro
Colleen Sullivan-Blake We just got a 1958 Santa Fe to re-do :-)
Beautiful Book Reveals New York City’s Most Stunning & Elaborate Rooftop Gardens Rooftop. The Japanese garden is by far of our favorites. The lush greenery, bamboo structures, and trickling water completely transform the space into a serene escape that looks like it could be nestled in the mountains.
37 likes 110 repins
Offgrid micro-homes by UK company ‘Dwelle’, known as ‘dwelle-ings’, are entirely prefabricated and easy to erect in practically any landscape. Small enough for two people to assemble with no large machinery required, these homes feature compact layouts with sleeping lofts and are insulated with 100% recycled newspapers. The homes can be put on different kinds of foundations and the exterior siding is customizable to fit specific climates.
82 likes 1 comment 331 repins
Jenny Bohnert Wow. I wouldn't mind living here :)
tucked away
112 likes 8 comments 390 repins
Tracy Thomas I agree with Heather on this one...
Cathy Wilson how do you even get to it? would be afraid to fall out
Shayla Stehlik This is awesome
Amanda Cowan This must be one of those "teeny houses" they've been talking about in the media recently..
Gretchen Stephan I adore it
Refurbished airstream for living space.
100 likes 2 comments 303 repins
Minnie Harden love streamlIne design!
Karen Williams I love a hideaway like this in the backyard.
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45 likes 6 comments 115 repins
Kara Edberg @Lindsay Anderson legolas and aragon live in the other two ;)
Lindsay Anderson ♥ I feel like we need this in our lives.
Sharon Van Enoo Where was this cute picture taken?
Kristin Lennon @Sharon Van Enoo, i think it was taken in Norway.
Nikki Haxell It certainly looks Norwegian - they could be houses down the road from where my mother used to live ;0)
urban farming
28 likes 2 comments 65 repins
Kim D If anyone knows the original source/artist of this image please post it here...I can't seem to find it?
Shannon Price Cool pic, I'm going to have to show it to my daughter. She was on the team in 8th grade that did the future city project, and they used these ideas in their model!
treehouse :-)
134 likes 3 comments 653 repins
Anne Marie Rowley Holy Moley this tree house is nice than my fixer upper.. Can I live here?
Michele Samek I always wanted a tree house.
Busy Beaver Button Co. I've been here and it feels so great on each of the levels!
If ever I live in a loft with a wall of windows this could be a cute was to divide space. A tiny house in a big apartment.
38 likes 68 repins
old farm house, adorable apron and bare feet = love love ♥
71 likes 6 comments 163 repins
mb moreland and slams as the kids run in and out, laughing and playing!
Joyce Jacobsen ahhh great memories of how life should be
Nadine Mathews Prather Simple life....
Andrea DeLorenzo Love
Carmen Radulescu Do I smell home cooked meal?
I love this tiny house space
52 likes 3 comments 188 repins
Sonja Caywood me too- you have the best pins!!!
Rada Lewis This has got to be in Louisiana.....
Rowena Murillo I was actually searching tiny houses for someone else when I found this. All it needs is a desk in one corner, and it's my perfect office
The Backyard House: Built From Recycled Barnboards
156 likes 5 comments 724 repins
Tami Smith-Lewis I love this, it's so me... and my family!
Kathy Walker love it
Sabrina Thompson ♥! :)
Elizabeth G That wood would make for a gorgeous floor
Shelly Weaver Would make an awesome studio!
Cabin Please.
68 likes 2 comments 260 repins
Amy Craft Oh this looks so cozy and quaint!
Shannon Stevenson a place for Shawn
Not just for the unemployed. Sustainable living.
33 likes 5 comments 99 repins
Gaylee We have the same type of chickens as the one on the right. I love my Plymouth Rocks.
Susan Valentin I love my chickens and they are very popular with the neighbourhood kids too. Fun to watch. I have bantams. Japanese and wyandottes
Joyce Menefee I have the two on the left. There names r Lucy & Ethel & our rooster is named Ricky. We are getting two more & naming them Laverne & Shirley
Susan Valentin Joyce you made me laugh! I LOVE people that name their chickens! Can some of my babies come and live with you?? I try to find them homes where they are pets. People that name them usually love them. Mine right now are YO YO (rooster) MA (his mated hen he came with) they are our breeding set. Then we have Sugar (white) Salt and Peppa!! (our other 3 gray Jap bantam hens)
Vintage caravan interior.
43 likes 3 comments 109 repins
Catherine Strand I totally dig this camper, i don't need the fancy-dancy new motor homes this kind is so inviting and feels like home
Wendy Parker This brings out the gypsy in me.....................
Cindy Bigelow i want one....
"In Sweden, they’ve been painting houses this colour since the 1500s. It’s called Falu Rödfärg, or Falun Red. It’s made from natural pigments extracted as a by-product from the copper mine at Falun, which is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The red mull comes from ore with a low copper content that has decomposed for a long time. It is washed, sifted and roasted, then ground to a fine pigment. You can buy the pigment in powder form, in a box, so you’re not shipping water or a tin. You can mix it yourself, with water, linseed oil, iron sulphate, some wheat or rye flour and a bit of soap. The iron sulphate and the minerals in the pigment – iron ochre, silicon dioxide, copper and zinc – all help to preserve raw timber, which means you don’t have to repaint or replace the wood so often. It’s not oil-based – linseed doesn’t count – and contains no solvents. At the end of its long life, it will decompose naturally. The paint has a matt finish and the coarse silicon dioxide crystals reflect the light in different ways at different times of day. Your shed will take on a life of its own. So if a Swede tells you something is like watching paint dry, it might not be such a bad thing."
59 likes 124 repins
The Backyard House: Built from recycled barn boards.
282 likes 19 comments 1202 repins
Shaderia McFadin Way cool!
Darcee Yancey So neat
Joelena Baccus Oh my chizz.. I'm moving out to my backyard!
Jodie Hickman I want to move out back!
Brenda Haggard I want this!
In my next home there will be an Airstream trailer in the garden i will use as an office/studio #manifesting
20 likes 4 comments 42 repins
Jenn Lasko ♥ I got through high school by taking my homework out to our family trailer. I never thought of using one as an office now though. What a great idea.
Ashley Kolodzek That is an awesome idea!
Stephanie Swift I have the same dream
Cindy Olson What a great idea, I luv it!
A Tree House in Brooklyn
78 likes 4 comments 267 repins
Megan Modjewski I think I'm actually more surprised to see the tree than I am the treehouse.
Gerri Pozez So cool. Larger than some studio apartments in NYC! :)
Melanie Devereaux wish I had one!
Amy Konz Trees DO grow in Brooklyn! :)
A vintage trailer
18 likes 2 comments 59 repins
Dixie Canuso Cute, but isn't that "fireside" taking up too much precious room?
Rowena Murillo I'd think that if the trailer isn't heated, you'd need something to make it habitable in the winter. Plus it's cute.
Tool Shed
113 likes 8 comments 445 repins
Evelyn McClarnon looks like it might get hot in there in the sun....
Michael Cunningham in Houston this would be a OVEN not a tool shed
Lori Marty I like the workbench!
Becky Friend love this....but if it is a tool shed, what do you work on in there? LOL
Michael Jelkovic shed bed
Chest of Drawers as a Chicken Coop
21 likes 5 comments 308 repins
Tina Ross What a great idea, thanks
Sabrina Norrie @Taylor Davis. In case your six chicks ever need a new home.
Rita Smith This is absolutely one of the cutest idea i have ever seen keep up the good work
Susan Campbell love it, wish i had some chickens!
painting large... with the resources and space that comes along with it
15 likes 41 repins
Grow your own revolution
10 likes 1 comment 62 repins
Devra Thomas That is a WONDERFUL book and I highly recommend it.
a play house under the stairs
19 likes 3 comments 749 repins
Hano G. i love this so much! ahh ♥
Ashli McLeod I need to get some stairs just so I can do this :)
Juli Bloodgood Harry Potter should be so lucky!
There are two main types of green roofs. Intensive (labor-intensive) - Found on flat roofs and require about 4-24 inches of planting medium that is able to grow conventional lawns, vegetable gardens, small shrubs and even small trees. Intensive rooftops require sophisticated structural support and possibly irrigation. Typically weigh 80-120 lbs. per square foot, fully saturated. Are often park-like gardens for public or private use. Extensive (sedum or grass) - Designed to be virtually self-sustaining and require low to no-maintenance. Needs a planting medium of 1-4 inches on a flat or gently sloping roof. Best with native vegetation or drought-resistant, cold-resistent, shallow-rooted plants, sedum, herbs, mosses or grass which generally grow no higher than several inches. They typically weigh 10-50 lbs. per square foot, fully saturated, depending on what type of growing medium is used. Benefits: Green roofs are excellent insulators. Studies have shown that a green roof can reduce your cooling costs by 50% and more during the summer months^ and in the winter your home will retain 15-30% more heat than if you had a conventional roof. On a sunny, 80-degree-F day, a black roof can reach 180 degrees F; a white roof 120 degrees; and a plant-covered roof 85 degrees. Save money and use fewer energy resources. Cost. There are many modular green roof kits available that might bring the costs down. Extensive green roof: $8 to $20 per square foot. Intensive green roof: $15 to $50 per square foot. A 2006 study by the University of Michigan comparing costs of conventional and green roofs showed that, on average, installing a green roof costs about $22.00/sq. ft. versus $16.00/sq. ft. for a conventional roof. In its life, however, it was estimated the green roof would save over $200,000 (in 2006 energy prices) with two-thirds of that coming from reduced energy needs. Reduced storm water runoff. When the water falls on a typical roof, it’s often funneled off into storm water drains, collecting pollution along the way and polluting our waterways or increasing the amount of sewage to be treated. Green roofs 'harvest' rain water and put it to beneficial use. Increased longevity of roofing membranes. The plants and growing medium are absorbing the solar rays, protecting the roofing materials from UV breakdown.The green roof also shields the membrane from extreme temperature variations, another cause of hastened degradation. According to Penn State research, a green roof will lengthen roof life by two to three times.* Sound proofing. An extensive green roof can reduce sound from outside by 40 decibels, while an intensive roof can reduce sound by 46-50 decibels (Peck et al. 1999). Aesthetic appeal. Nature relaxes, promoting psychological well-being. Carbon is sequestered. Through the process of photosynthesis, carbon dioxide is removed from the atmosphere and stored as carbon in biomass. Urban Heat Island Effect - if an urban area has numerous green roofs, heat island effect is lowered. Habitat. When planted with native vegetation - a green roof becomes a habitat for indigenous species and migrating butterflies, birds and bees.
16 likes 2 comments 82 repins
Li Murillo So incredible.
Rowena Murillo Right? I want the house in the illustration.
and here. walnut and leather. perfect for traveling writing workshops.
8 likes 34 repins
Fetching pins…
$200,000.00
Mary Christmas Those little dogs look really happy!
Kimi Pryor GASP
Rhomie Smith Hope it never hails
Lauren Arnold so effing cool.