Ep 43. 330 Sq. Ft. Tick-tock Tiny
- May 27, 2017
In Tiny House Nation season 5 episode 43, titled "330 Sq. Ft. Tick-tock Tiny," viewers meet a couple who are looking to downsize and live a simpler life in a tiny home. The couple, Amanda and Ricky, currently live in a large house and are overwhelmed with the amount of possessions they have accumulated over the years. They are seeking a new way of living that will allow them to reduce clutter and focus on what really matters.
The Tick-tock Tiny house is only 330 square feet and has a unique design that incorporates a clock face on the exterior. Inside, the space is designed to make the most out of every inch. The living room features a fold-out couch and a drop-down table that can be used for dining or as a workspace. The kitchen is compact but has all the basic amenities, including a refrigerator, stove, and sink.
One of the most impressive features of the Tick-tock Tiny house is the bathroom. Despite the small size, the bathroom is equipped with a full-sized shower and a composting toilet. This innovative design allows for a comfortable and eco-friendly bathroom experience.
Throughout the episode, host John Weisbarth and renovation expert Zack Giffin work closely with Amanda and Ricky to create a home that fits their needs and lifestyle. They tackle challenges like storage space, lighting, and ventilation to make sure that every aspect of the house is functional and comfortable.
One of the most heartwarming moments of the episode comes when the couple's young daughter receives her own mini loft bed in her new bedroom. The tiny home lifestyle isn't just about downsizing and simplifying – it's also about creating a space that's tailored to the specific needs and desires of each individual.
Ultimately, "330 Sq. Ft. Tick-tock Tiny" is a testament to the power of tiny homes to transform lives. Through careful planning and thoughtful design, Amanda and Ricky are able to create a home that's not only functional but also beautiful and comfortable. It's a great reminder that sometimes less really can be more.
