How to Build and Frame Tiny House Walls: Ana White Tiny House Build [Episode 3]
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 ก.พ. 2016
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Build your own tiny house! How to build walls for tiny house. Detailed video goes through planning, framing, standing, and sheathing walls on a tiny house trailer.
Video three of a full series on building a tiny home. - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
![How to Build and Frame a Tiny House Roof: Ana White Tiny House Build [Episode 4]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RAPrTYwWF40/mqdefault.jpg)
![How to Build and Frame a Tiny House Roof: Ana White Tiny House Build [Episode 4]](/img/tr.png)
![[Live สด] การออกรางวัลสลากกินแบ่งรัฐบาล งวดวันที่ 1 กรกฎาคม 2567](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/o6JPYXalcXU/mqdefault.jpg)
I've been into tiny houses for a while now. While their popularity has grown, there still aren't a ton of resources as far as seeing what it really takes to make one, start to finish. This is an awesome series and it's great that you're sharing each step and tips along the way. Good work!
+WURTH Thank you so much, so glad to hear you are enjoying the series!
This book is a comprehensive guide for anyone who wants to build a second unit on their property. th-cam.com/users/postUgkxzaRUJNcbypw-fRBDbqqz43ULIa-1EGP- It showcases various types of houses, such as garage apartments, with photos, videos, and floor plans. The book provides the square footage and the dimensions of each house, as well as the option to order the plans or customize them according to your preferences. You can choose from a range of styles, from ultra modern to cottages and A frame lake houses. The book also offers suggestions for sheds, pool houses, and office studio buildings. This book is an ideal resource for the aspiring home designer.
Free design plans, step by step overview for the novice AND a cut list to cut everything at once and get going. You guys are amazingly generous!
Thank you, glad to help!
Where did you find the plans? I have been struggling to find them.
I just came across with you and your ¨open-source¨ library. My brother and I have a trailer workshop (utilitary mostly) and I have a design brand and make upcycled furniture. What´s so special about you guys is that it´s so unusual to find someone with the perfect balance in generousity, fine execution and aeasthetic taste (matching yours even if you are thousands of miles away). It´s common to find stuff you´d change partially or think you´d probably make differently or maybe you just find a picture or incomplete information. I was thinking to make some trailer homes and keep them in a piece of land I own in the mountains. I now have enough material to decide if they ´ll either be fixed or wheeled homes to rent. Finding you made my day! I am happy to follow. A huge thanks for sharing! regards from Colombia
*Videonun Perde Arkasi* youtubem.video/r/?d2bBZ8p9Gy5sa4GB0TFMRFI8vMs=dVFgyGIyqaa
where are the plans located I can't find the link?
your blessed to know and share what you do.
Hopefully folks who can financially do this,
Appreciate you.
Thank you so much for your generosity in sharing your experience. You guys are amazing!
Besides Fridays being pay day for me, watching these tiny house videos the past 3 Fridays have been the 2nd best part of the day! Keep up the good work you two!
+paulhett Wow, I am blushing. Thank you, thank you!
Love this! I was so excited to see this weeks video upload! Can't wait to see the finished project. My dream is to someday build our own place. Right now we are in the middle of a renovation on a place that was built in the 70's. Your blog and videos have given us so many ideas! Thanks so much for sharing with everyone your wonderful work! 💗
+Chanelle Bresina Thanks for watching!
I've seen a lot of tutorials and step by step builds for tiny houses and while this might not be the most comprehensive, the depth you guys achieve in such a short time span is enough to answer most peoples common questions. I'm impressed, earned a sub.
Thanks Dan!!
Wow this video is so awesome. - I love the fact that you guys are looking out for other people.
and their well being in having a great home. Thank you both for taking so much valuable time out of your lives to help and teach us all.
This world needs more great people like you guys....... Keep up the great work. again thank you. :)
*Videonun Perde Arkasi* youtubem.video/r/?d2bBZ8p9Gy5sa4GB0TFMRFI8vMs=dVFgyGIyqaa
This is awesome! Exactly what I needed!
Right... me two
I love you guys. I have been using your website for years and so to see you on TH-cam is amazing. Doing this, even better.
Wow! This is legit! Plans and all. Amazing.
So far, so beautiful! Can't wait to see you next Friday.
+1kenkelly Thank you, looking forward to it too!
I'm fifteen and i plan on building my own off-grid house. This helps so much, and you are so inspiring!!! Thank you so much!!!
Did you start yet?
We can really see where your experience with editing and video presentation for your DIY projects is standing you in good stead. This is by far the clearest and easiest to understand series on any tiny house I have seen. I am not going to build a tiny house...but I was raised in a trailer (8 X 35 for 3 years and then 'the big house' 8 X 46 for the next 10...Navy family..so the only way to own something and not lose money reselling a house every 2-4 years). Having that experience..these sort of make me nostalgic and I am always interested to see the solutions for storage and room configuration. Thank you so much for all the tips and details. I am going to redo a wall in my kitchen and this info will make me feel a good deal more secure as I have only built furniture and shelving up to this point.
+deemail100 Thank you for the awesome compliment, I am happy it is helpful!
I have been waiting all week just for Friday to see your project build. Tiny houses are the new thing and they are so cool. Nice work!
+Kinshun Mui That is the best compliment, I hope we meet your expectations. Thanks for watching!
Awesome job on the video! Looking forward to checking out the other ones as well. Thank you for sharing!
This video is extremely helpful! Thank you so much!!
Ana you are my hero! I've been following your projects for years. I'm so excited about your new show on HGTV! And I'm thinking about going as you for Halloween if i can think of a way to make that costume happen lol.
Thanks guys! Love all your videos they are helpful! Love that you have Tiny House videos now too :)
*Videonun Perde Arkasi* youtubem.video/r/?d2bBZ8p9Gy5sa4GB0TFMRFI8vMs=dVFgyGIyqaa
Looks so good! I see that it is well planned and designed.
+Heavyboxes Thanks, and yes, lots of planning. Hoping to simplify the process for others, thanks for watching!
Thank you for these videos!
You two are remarkable people.....I hope to meet you some day....outstanding work.
+Frank From Upstate NY Thank you Frank for your kind words!
I LOVE YOU ALL, you do great work....keep up what you're doing you guys.
Thanks:)
Lots of clear explanations and good tips! Thanks AGAIN, you two. Yurt Grrl💖🎪🎸
+Kari C Thanks for watching, you're feedback keeps us going!
I actally just bought a 8*16 trailer to make a tiny home on! I'm also in Alaska so this is amazing!!
Awesome!
Love how you did this thanks so much
You guys are soooo awesome! Thank you so much for your instructions, it's such a great help!
Happy to help!
you guys are amazing, I learn a lot from your videos! thanks for doing this series!
Thanks glad you enjoy them.
Keep going your wonderful work. Very impressive couple.
Great job!!! And thanks for sharing.
Muchas Gracias pot toda la informacion, desde mar del plata Argentina un abrazo.............considero que aca la Tinys no solo son un estilo de vida sino tambien un manera de contruir barata al alcance de los que no purden comprara una casa tradicional y en este pais eso es muy bueno
Nice job! I like the idea of building the walls along the eave sides in 1 whole section. Just an idea though. You could omit those oversized headers and put a 2x on the flat between the king studs. There's not much load above and this would reduce weight and thermal bridging. Looks great though!
TINY HOUSE LISTINGS! JUST LETTING YOU KNOW I been in this channel for three days now! I love everythings here!
❤️❤️❤️ Thank You so much for your explanations!!!
You are so welcome!
Ana I'm in love with tiny house I told my husband I'll get one just for me 😆 I'm so anxious to see the final reveal on yours😍 tune every Friday 😃😘
+Ana Rodriguez Thank so much! I've been secretly thinking how nice this tiny house would be for an office :)
So awesome thanks for all the great info!
fun series and another great thing about Fridays!
+Bruce B Thank you Bruce!
Great series can't wait for the next video!
+Furstcreation Thanks for watching and for your kindness!
Super cool video guys! A carpenter I know uses a router to cut his plywood out of his windows, not sure what bit, but it's crazy fast and leaves clean lines.
Thank you for the tip
AWESOME!!! This video was MEAN AZ! Thank you sooooo much...
*Videonun Perde Arkasi* youtubem.video/r/?d2bBZ8p9Gy5sa4GB0TFMRFI8vMs=dVFgyGIyqaa
Great tutorial on framing - thanks!
+n8guy Thanks for watching!
Love this series! what are your thoughts on using steel studs for saving weight?
Hi Ana & Jacob! Thanks so much for providing these videos! I'm planning to build the Quartz with a bathroom using your plans. Would the measurements be much different if we use a steel frame instead of wood?
You guys are awesome, love the videos!
+Jake Mack Thank you Jake!
Hi Ana, I will be building one of these this summer and I am curious how your design tows down the road? Do you move it often or just the one time? Thanks for your videos they are a great resource.
You guys are amazing
Clever!! I'm going to see if my boss want's to do a version of this and feature the process on our show.
Free plans on the site www.ana-white.com/woodworking-projects/quartz-tiny-house-free-tiny-house-plans
Great videos! Can you attach wall frames to a floating floor thats been framed? We have a solid metal floor (bed) that we will be building on top of. Curious how to secure the floor or will floating be ok? We want to make sure the house won't move while driving.
Very informative, thanks! May I ask how widely and deeply are the wheel wells sticky out inside the house -without the insulation yet on top? Also, how high did you build the loft (how high is it from bottom to ceiling)?
really good work you guys. Thanks for sharing, I'm curious, how heavy do these suckers end up being? let's say a 20'er... do you need a 1/2 ton to haul it? are they easy to lug around, like a travel trailer, like for weekend or is it sort of a hassle to move them?
All of your videos are so informative and helpful. Thank you for sharing your expertise. My partner and I are currently in the process of building our tiny house on wheels. We bought 4x8 7/16 8" LP smart panels primed for siding and are contemplating whether we need to sheath with plywood or if we can just use the smart panels as sheathing and siding. What would you recommend?
*Videonun Perde Arkasi* youtubem.video/r/?d2bBZ8p9Gy5sa4GB0TFMRFI8vMs=dVFgyGIyqaa
how much wood did you'll use total for the main parts for the structure? all the way around for foundation and inside and out? and yess thanks because this was amazing to share as well as complete all at the same time.
Can't wait to see your choice in doors and windows. I would imagine you need great insulation value in your climate.
Did anyone ask you about your choice of trailer? Where you find a good one, what you'd avoid, and what to look for in reinforcing at the front end to be sure it can carry the weight. I frame like you do. If I had that shop space, I'd put in an overhead crane (even if lightweight) and lift the walls. Can't wait to see your progress.
Stay tuned we will be putting out a video on how to select a trailer. I like you crane idea for setting walls.
Thanks. I've followed sooo many things on Ana White plans, and the whole MomPlex build. So much fun. We bought an old lift mechanism on wheels (was used for big bore pipes) and we've used it to set much bigger beams and walls. It was a hand crank (with ratchet) but we hooked it up to drill driver for better speed. Handy for many years.
looking great,
+Craig Pereira Thank you for watching Craig!
We are in the planning stages right now for a shed conversion into a tiny home but this has me thinking that putting it on wheels might be a better option. Love the design, just needs a bathroom! Thanks for going over the "why's". One question, are you concerned about movement or racking in your windows/doors? That's always been my big question about tiny homes that travel.
As for Windows and doors and movement. I thought this might be a problem myself but after framing and spray foaming the wall cavities this tiny house is very solid. Don't for see a problem but Alaskan roads aren't the best either.
You guys are great and I love what you are doing. I look forward to your episodes. I know you are going with an outhouse due to weather concerns. When you made your plans did you ever sketch in a space for a bathroom even though you are not putting one in?
+Christopher King Thanks! We've had so much interest in the outhouse that we are considering building a second tiny house (will probably sell since we personally won't need it) with full plumbing and utilities. For this tiny house, to add a bathroom, I'd put it over by the kitchen where the end door is. I could definitely do a plan variation with a bathroom for you.
Nice job guys
+Charlie Wood Thank you!
Great vids guys! I have a request - Some tiny house builders go with 16 on center and some 24 on center. Can you discuss a bit more about the pros and cons of going with 24? I'm trying to decide which is best for mine. I'll be moving it twice a year from so cal to nor cal.
+Kitty Bell HI Kitty! Awesome to hear you are planning to go Tiny! if we could live in it full time we would (active kids + extreme Alaska climate = indoors for a big part of the year - very envious of your better climate) but just doesn't make sense for us at this point in our life. The big reason you go 16" on center is for a stronger wall. But these walls are so small, and the roof the walls support is so small, I really can't see any pros to going 16" on center. After framing these walls (and adding spray foam which really creates a rigid, strong wall) I wonder if we did overkill on the framing and could have gotten away with even less (ie no jack studs, smaller headers, no cripples over jack studs) as they do in "Advanced Framing" would look into that to keep the weight down, save money on materials, and take out some steps when framing.
Ana White Thanks! This is helpful.
*Videonun Perde Arkasi* youtubem.video/r/?d2bBZ8p9Gy5sa4GB0TFMRFI8vMs=dVFgyGIyqaa
good job guys
+Bison Workshop Thanks so much!
ive watched alot of tiny house videos doing research for my 8x18 build cant wait for you to share the wall plans I'll be waiting anxiously lol. any idea when you'll post em on blog?
They will be available after the reveal. Stay tuned
Router with a cutoff bit works best for window and door openings.
hello you guys look like u do amazing work I have a few questions. I have a unfinished tiny house and its a wreck. It was partially built by my ex husband. he wad not a professional at all and one thing u said that really worried or two things is it was not leveled out when we first started even though I told him it needed to be and the framing is horrible due to the fact that it is only put together by screws. I have no clue where to start to correct these major problems without starting all over. I need alot help and advise.
Hey there, please tell me if this is a bad suggestion, but another way you can get the openings is by drilling a hole once the plywood is up and then using a router. This way if you are not comfortable using a circular saw, or are weary of your lines, you will have an exact guide for the cutout. Finish rounded corners with a hand saw.
That would work too! We just don't have a router on site.
Hi Ana, I've been enjoying this series a lot and always look forward to your videos. I've not been able to find the plans for this anywhere. Are you able to share where the plans can be found? Thank you for sharing!
Hi Art! We will share the plans for free of this tiny house after we complete the series in a few weeks. Thanks so much for watching!
When you put that first wall up at 5:30, how did you secure it to the floor? Bolts? Nails?
I've seen people use self tapping screws with washers and other people have used bolts. I personally Like the bolts to already be welded to the frame and then to secure my base down with large washers and nuts. I think bolts, washers and nuts add more strength to your foundation. This is extremely important for traveling 70 Mph down the interstate to a new location.
I have been doing some research on Wall sheathing and I was wondering for a trailer build did you gap the panels by 1/8 in or go with a tight fit?
Do I need to do anything specific in terms of strengthening if I want my tiny house to have two levels and have a goose neck look with a room over the connection that attaches to the car?
Hi I just discovered your series on these tiny homes. I am working on building a boutique travel unit using a travel trailer that is 23 foot. I saw that you mention something about plans on your blog, but I didn't see the ones for the walls. I love the way you laid out this project. Could you guide me to where I might find this. I am really just planning as I go. Working on the floor right now.
Please email us at anawhitesite@gmail.com and we'll be happy to help!
Hey Ana,
I was wondering where did you find the land to be able to do this? I have been looking for warehouses and factories to be able to build my tiny home, but no luck so far. Any tips?
Thank you for another interesting video. Why did you decide on wood instead of steel framing? It's my understanding that steel is one third the weight of wood, which I'm assuming makes the tiny house less expensive to move. Thank you and regards.
The trade off between wood and metal is initial product savings/weight increase vs fuel transport savings/weight savings. Also steel requires different tooling. Personal preference if one has constructed from both can also play a role.
Thank you guys so much will it be okay if I use screws instead of nails?if yes what size screw Should I use on 2 by 4 wood ?
Nice Job!! Thanks for answering that square question I was just trying to find out myself. How do you make sure your miter saw is square? Thanks again guys
Use a square and adjust accordingly. The manual for the saw will walk you through this task.
+D. Ali Thanks! Also make sure you test for square by cutting a board, and then checking to see how square the cut is with a speed square.
Hi Ana and Jacob :-)
First of all thanks for sharing this build. I'm planning to make something similar as a small cottage in Norway. I will follow every step of your build to learn as much as I can... ;-)
In this video Ana say that we can find the plans on your blog. I have checked and I can't find it. Am I looking in the wrong place or is it work in progress?
Best Regards Tom
+Tom Solplassen That's great Tom, thanks for your patience, they are a work in progress.
+Ana White
Thanks for a quick reply :-) Then I know it will be there at some point.....:-)
and again - Thanks a lot for a fantastic TH-cam Channel, and the other places on the www :-)!
I went to you website to look for the cut list and plans and could not find anything. Am I missing something? I'm just about to build one thats 26 feet long and will be very similar to yours. Your videos have been so helpful, just wanting to find these plans! Thanks.
+Brandon Wilding Hi Brandon, they will be available within the next month or two. Thanks for watching!
Awesome! Thank you so much! My wife and I love your channel!
I'm in middle of building 12 by 16 small house shed with everything a house has just smaller to chill and relax in
I just finished 2nd wall
+Noah Knopf That sounds awesome!
Noah Knopf how are you paying for it?
my parents helped me out with it we payed as we went
How did it turn out? How long did it take you to complete? I just started building a 8x14 on a trailer last weekend an will prop the first wall up tomorrow and hopefully get the 2nd lined up by dark...
*Videonun Perde Arkasi* youtubem.video/r/?d2bBZ8p9Gy5sa4GB0TFMRFI8vMs=dVFgyGIyqaa
Probably want to avoid trimmers and use Simpson metal brackets with SD structural screws. Saves lot's of weight.
Ana, I grew up in a carpenter household, but my dad wasn't keen on letting me use anything with a rotating/reciprocating blade lol so I never really got much experience with it. And though I don't scare easy, I can't say I'm super confident when I think about picking it up to start doing my own projects. Any hints to help?
Also, I haven't held a nail gun in my hands for about 8 years now and even then it was more of my dad pointing, and I was shooting. I know you said you guys had other projects coming up, but I wondered if you could possibly do some how-to basics some time in the future? In this vid you went through the wall process of this tiny house, but if there could be a tutorial series that were more detailed on things for improving on existing structures? For instance framing out a wall, interior and exterior. Hanging a door, interior and exterior, and windows, etc., and what details there are for each, why you do it this way or that, just like you do how you do.
I want to enclose our back porch and make it a work room, this would move the current back door from where it is now to the new back wall. I just need to create 3 walls, 1 exterior door and X windows. It's just a box up really, it's already got a roof. I know it's not impossible if you know what you're doing. I just... don't exactly lol
I've never asked anything like this of anyone on youtube, you're the only construction instruction person I can watch. For my dad it was Bob Villa lol I'll take you for my generation!
Hi Jodie, Thank you so much. I did not grow up using tools either, but we are changing that with the next generation, right? I'd suggest having someone who uses tools give you a hands on demonstration with tools - we can definitely do more in depth videos in the future per your request, but there's no substitute for having the tools in your hand. You can do this! Thanks so much for the support and comments! It is much appreciated (and needed). XO Ana
Hey! Thanks for providing these videos and the blueprints. I'm actually in the process of making my own, roughly based on your plan. I've got the sub-floor complete, and I'm in the process of framing. I have a question though. How did you secure the framing to the subfloor? Did you just nail it all in place?
Hi dear, how did you get the blueprints from them?
Nice video thanks have a new subscriber
Thanks for the visit and welcome!
Hi Ana, My Husband and I were wondering about the type of thermal insulation you've put in your tiny houses, your walls seems so thin !
what did u end up getting for a first floor ceiling height and a loft height? does your trailer have 4 inch drop axles? I'm really wanting 7 feet in height for the first floor therefore allowing standard sized upper cabinets, sinking the cut down exterior door to 78" and flush sash, I just can't seem to get my head around a 42" loft. that's even with a four inch drop axle.
Very beautiful the project, I loved .... what wood do you use to do it?
*Videonun Perde Arkasi* youtubem.video/r/?d2bBZ8p9Gy5sa4GB0TFMRFI8vMs=dVFgyGIyqaa
Great video. Question: there is OSB and plywood. What made you choose for the more expensive plywood? Alaskan weather? And the sillseal, isn't that only used for isolating the wood from a concrete base? Thanks for replying and for a great start of the weekend. Until next time, bye
+Frits van Doorn That's a great question. OSB is fine for use, but we had an experience where it got wet and just fell apart. Ever since then we've spent the extra money on plywood. We do sill seal under all exterior walls, more for insulating and keeping drafts out than for moisture protection. Maybe it's a different product here in the US?
+Ana White I do not know if it is a different product, because all my knowledge about framing comes from books and Dvd's I ordered in the US and from what I have learned on TH-cam. Maybe one day I become a Carpenter and can build framing myself. But then I must emmigrate to the US because here in the Netherlands there is not so much house framing. And that is why I really really like video's about framing. Thank you!
I wondered the same about the sill seal...in standard housing it goes between the concrete subfloor and base stud for moisture control. A great use of the sill seal is between the trailer flange and the 3/4 tng ply.
Instead of using the typical stud build technique what about composite material not sure if I am using correct terms but it is a plywood foam plywood pressed together which is supposedly very strong, uses less space and is energy efficient plus weighs less. Is this something that can be used? Thank you again for these videos.
Hi! We just don't have a SIPS source here, but certainly, this design could be framed using that method.
I noticed that there aren't any diagonal beams to help keep the house staple when driving it. is there a reason? all the other tiny builds I have seen they have put diagonal piece of wood in to help support the structure from twisting and moving around when driving.
The sheating on the outside of the entire building make it rigid, anchor bolting of sil plates, and overlapping head plates do the trick.
*Videonun Perde Arkasi* youtubem.video/r/?d2bBZ8p9Gy5sa4GB0TFMRFI8vMs=dVFgyGIyqaa
How are the walls anchored down to the floor? I saw the floor video which you used large bolts to fasten it down, but won’t the walls take the most of any wind/movement on travel and need to be anchored well? Did you bolt them down to the trailer frame somehow as well or just nailed down to the floor joist?
I have been planing for 8x20 trailer for small shop but I was thinking of going all metal framing and metal outer siding. I haven't done any cost or weight comparison.
Did you do any comparison as to metal vs wood? and if so how much of a materials price / weight difference was it? If you don't mind me asking.
Haven't done any comparison but it would be lighter.
Does this work as well with steel studs? Meaning can I adapt your plans with steel 2x4 with wood headers?
When you bolt the floor down Do you also bolt THRU the metal frame or just the wood??
Frame
Can you make a video about what is in your tool belt Jacob white
when you build your header over the wheel well, do you just have it flush? Also, does that not cause a problem later, having your wall not follow the line of your floor joists? I hope that makes sense. I'm almost finished with my subfloor and I don't want to end up with gaps because I build over the wells.
+Tessia Lewis hi! We do leave a gap over wheel well to spray foam between framing and wheel well. Our walls are all on outsides of framing fine, you can block more if you want to, we try and limit extra framing because it increases weight and decreases insulating.
Ana White thank you!
nice
How do you secure the first wood planks to the trailer?
Would it be OK to use metal brackets and screws to support a header instead of a jack stud? I'm trying to save weight.
I am Framing on 24 inch centers as well for my 32 ft 5th wheel tinyhouse. I also will be doing staggered horizontal sheathing but with 7/16 osb instead of 1/2 plywood. I do have a question though. Do you think it would be a good idea to add blocking to the horizontal sheathing seams? Or do you think that is overkill?
I think the big thing here is cross bracing for lateral support. We did spray foam and there was no issue, but if you do bats, think about adding cross bracing in the walls. The siding will cover your plywood sheathing seams.
+Ana White Great! Thanks for the tip, and The videos you and Jacob make are so helpful by the way! I learn something new with every video I watch!
What kind of plywood do i need for the outside and how do i make it water resistant
Looks good, but if this is going to be mobile wouldn't the glue and screw method give you more longevity in the structure? Even ring shank nails would allow more movement in your structure.
+jdace66 Hi, yes, we did do ring shank nails with glue. We also did quite a bit of screws as well. For our purposes, this tiny house will only be moved on occasion, but this is a great tip for those wanting to travel extensively with their tiny house.
Something just occurred to me and would like to ask, if you could go back and change 1 thing in the design what would you change? because I just notices you has a huge potential chance for massive storage in the floors the space between the trailer itself (lined with 1in thick plywood) and the top of the trailer wheel arch. And thus in turn you can easily fix in a slide out steps from within this gap in the floor space for steps to your door. Just curious :)
+Peter OFlynn That is a great idea! We are planning kitchen cabinets over the wheel wells to cover them up, and a table on the opposite wheel well. That's what's so great about these tiny houses - you can mod them for your lifestyle! I love that.
One thing I'd change is after the spray foam (will do more info on this once we get to it) the walls are very rigid. I honestly think we overframed and could have left out alot of the boards in the walls and minimized headers.
+Ana White Can't wait to see that episode with regards to the spray foam. I always say we think we know everything we needs to know but when it actually comes to the build itself, you're constantly evolving to suit your needs. Oh keep up the good work always enjoy your videos for inspiration and ideas :)
Hey! I am not able to find the wall plans on your blog, do you still have them up? thanks!