Harmony Haven Photo Shoot!

We’re excited to share some semi-professional photos we had done last week in preparation for the posting of our video tour on RelaxShacks. Jeramy Boiks, who works at our builder (Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses) shot these photos and he really got some wonderful pictures. I’ve already started using my favorite, of our house in the trees, as our blog header.

Here are the others (as in everywhere on our blog, you can always click to enlarge any of the pics)…

Aerial shot of our house and us
Aerial shot of our house and us
Back view of the house
Back view of the house
Our cute little bathroom
Our cute little bathroom
Mason Jar pantry
Mason Jar pantry
Bedroom loft
Bedroom loft
Romeo keeping guard
Romeo keeping guard
Living room
Living room
Laptop storage
Laptop storage
Front view
Front view
Long view
Long view
My office & craft loft
My office & craft loft
Jim showing off our pull-out pantry
Jim showing off our pull-out pantry
Our shower
Our shower
Welcome to Harmony Haven!
Welcome to Harmony Haven!

Until next time,

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2 comments

  1. Edwin A Presley says:

    What is the wall height at the outer walls in the lofts also at center point? Could the loft floor be lowered to allow more height up top? I have been toying with the idea of almost flat roof. Thoughts. I would like to be able to tow one to a location and then stay in an area for a few months before moving on. We live in northern Canada so it would have to take the winters. -30C today. Yours is one of the better ones I have seen. Enjoy

    • Kathi MacNaughton says:

      Hi Edwin… Thanks for your comments; glad you like our house! Our tiny is about 13.5 feet high at the center point of the roof. I’d estimate the walls as the base of the roof on each side are probably about 10 feet tall. And we DID lower our loft floor above the living room couch so that I can almost stand up straight in the craft/office loft. Our builder also used steel beams which makes the depth of the loft floor/ceiling less.

      Our roof peak is quite shallow, but still slanted enough to allow drainage. Some tiny houses have what is called a shed roof, where it is higher on the one side and just slants down to the opposite side. We didn’t like that though; we preferred to have a peaked roof in the center.

      We hope to not have to move our tiny very often, if at all, but many tiny home owners do move them frequently or even travel around the country. If you keep it within legal limits for Canada and have a vehicle that can move whatever size you end up with, sky’s the limit! Best wishes to you in your tiny house journey!

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