Life in a Tiny House called Fy Nyth - Things I Would do Differently

[@wildflowerwind6941]

You are such an inspiration to me. I just got back from trip to Las Vegas. I was very disturbed watching the behavior of people. You are so down to earth and real. No mask. Thank you for showing us your life. Shows me there are young women who think for themselves and are true to who they are. Now following the pack.

[@thefarmerswife7575]

I think your house is quite lovely and well maintained. You do a marvelous job with your little homestead.

[@kmarshall53]

Ariel, great tips for other future tiny house designers! I always enjoy your intelligence and clarity of thought and expression. May I also compliment you on your elegant dress and beautiful hair - sometimes it looks blonde, but in this video it looked red! I really admire your energy, enthusiasm and independence.

[@marlenejones6266]

I agree with the door placement and the little porch to make your living room area larger for visitors and your comfort. Also the stairs is another i agree with. Other than that its a wonderful little home.

[@EnglishCoach3Ts]

So nice to go back and see an older video!

[@catyear75]

Interesting insights Ariel... as the saying goes , "hindsight is 20/20" .... still, I'm sure you know how incredibly cozy and beautiful your home is . A reflection of the woman who lives there !

[@moyaking8961]

Thank you for this. I found it to be very informative. I've drawn and redrawn my tiny house plans. One day it will get built x

[@JesusFreakJene]

Yes, I think the proportions of your home from the outside are so appealing 😊

[@christinaelliott5582]

Thank you for sharing your preferences. They all make sense including what's worth taking the time and energy to change or not change now. I agree the lighting issue in your kitchen corner is something that could change easily. Once you've moved onto your new property, you might want to consider building a large covered deck at least on one side of your house and maybe even all the way around. It would provide a beautiful area for entertaining and, if enclosed, could provide a green house to start plants for spring planting and extend the growing season a bit. Again, thank you for sharing your beautiful home.

[@MichaelCarolina]

I like the idea of changing the stairs...

[@marcnager1254]

Ariel tu es ravissante, c'est vrai quand on fait construire sa petite maison (tiny house) on ne pense pas sur le moment à certains détails et c'est quand on l'aménage que l'on s'aperçoit que les petits détails ont de l'importance, surtout dans une toute petite maison car on est toujours à la recherche du moindre recoin pour améliorer les espaces de rangement et comme tu le dis très bien des étagères pas assez large, l'inconvénient des poussières qui se dépose plus rapidement que dans des grandes maisons et oui ses là qu'on s'aperçoit que les petits placards seront les bienvenus pour y ranger sa vaisselle etc. Alors j'ai hâte de voir les transformations que tu vas apporter à ta petite maison et merci pour les prises de vues dans neige.

[@sherryellesson9665]

Ariel, the pocket door idea across the top of the stairs would work by modifying the cabinetry on the loft side. I use pocket doors a lot - just build out allowing 2" clearance and put the slider track on the floor instead of hanging it.

[@FyNyth]

Yeah, like I said, all could be changed but I have no intention of investing the effort, time, or resources to do so at this point since overall, my house works very well for me. :)

[@papajeff5486]

Excellent after action review. I really wish other tiny house owners would do this. I have to tell you though, your house is balanced and beautiful. Thank you. Texas

[@FyNyth]

Aww thanks! Glad it's helpful. I have been very happy living here.

[@joelhill4107]

Thanks Ariel. Some of those things you mentioned would still be a pretty easy fix. Not hard to add a gable,doors to close in your shelving. I wouldn't go with composite or mdf casings on the windows. That stuff is worse, will swell up when it gets wet, unless you go with the plastic casing like you would use around a bathroom window but looks really tacky! Kind of one of those things you have to live with, wipe it up,control the humidity, you know! You get the same issue with a larger home in cold climates.I live in Canada so we are kind of used to these problems. Try rolling up a small tea towel and putting on the sill when it gets cold. Just make sure you change it regular. Bleach sucks but works well for mold and mildew. Thanks much for all the info and insight/ hindsight!! Like your videos!!

[@FyNyth]

Yup, like I said, all could be changed but I have no intention of investing the effort, time, or resources to do so at this point since overall, my house works very well for me. :) And there has not been a mold or moisture problem of any kind for the last several years since installing the wood stove so it's no longer something I deal with.

[@SuzanneU]

I agree with you about the staircase storage change. It's the first thing I thought when I saw your house.

[@HansQuistorff]

I agree with the porch. The simplest way to put the porch on the end is to have the roof fold down and the deck fold up with the stairs folding down on the underside of the deck when it is up.

[@FyNyth]

Yeah I like that design a lot.

[@JJF10101957]

Really lovely dress! Anyone can nitpick, but(as my dad used to say) ya done good!

[@PitcairnIslander]

Great ideas and again it's easy for someone to say "why didn't you think of that before?" But there's a lot of things you have to live and experience to realize it could have been done more effectively. Actually your kitchen cupboard issue I've seen someone deal with like your curtain enclosure over your refrigerator. They used old flour and coffee bean sacks (with the silkscreened product name on it for aesthetics) cut to fit the size of the shelves. It kept the dust off what was on the shelves and solved a problem like you have with your bookshelves. The one I saw had a few items sticking out further than the shelf which would have had doors unable to fully close which is frustrating to look at, the sacks went over the tops so you didn't notice things sticking out. I didn't post this to try to make you change it, only to add to the conversation as I find pooling all sorts of ideas helps to get people to see pros and cons of their own unique living environment. I love your channel and blog and wanted to thank you for extremely valuable information which I never would have thought of. Keep living the dream!

[@lindahuelskamp1050]

1. plastic on your window for the winter month, 2. paper towels in between your pots and pans. 3/ curtains up by your Kitchen shelf.

[@Freespirit5371]

Ariel, great video. It is nice to get a real life perspective from someone actually living and experiencing the tiny house lifestyle. This was very informative. Thanks for your viewpoint!

[@benshafer3124]

Wood stove great idea it gives off a dry heat , all the new ideas are great thank you for sharing, you did good you made it into a great home and the best part is , thats what you did made it into a home,

[@benshafer3124]

i just watched Tiny house tour again these ideas are great love that you keep up on the shoveling around house makes it easier to get to things , Home sweet HOME

[@ambie1117]

My favorite is definitely a gooseneck tiny house! Gooseneck portion would be bedroom, then I'd still have a reverse loft on the other end, it's just more practical for my needs! Even if I didn't get a gooseneck, I'd still do a reverse loft, maybe one on each end. Chattanooga Tiny House has some good ideas with that. I've even played around with different layouts, like having my kitchen up there and living room down with an L shaped couch by the short staircase or something. Or an L shaped kitchen and my living room elevated, it'd be a better space for me to workout, etc. I just have a ton of ideas lol.

[@macioluko9484]

I love how you turned your modest financial situation into a rare exception of no debt and all to live for!

[@mmforeverelvisful]

Loved, Loved your thoughts. I have drawn out our future Tiny House, and your personal thoughts of your Tiny house helped me to change up a couple of things, like the windows lol and porch. Thank you, thank you for your insight ;-)

[@FyNyth]

Perfect! It's always nice to hear that others find the info helpful.

[@edbenson98]

I like when you said the little window panes are a real pain to clean! 😅😅😅

[@justme-dee6888]

Your home is lovely as is, but it is so nice of you to share things that others might want to consider going into a new project like yours. Another great video!

[@GILLEBRATH]

Like what you have done and continued sucess. Thank you Ariel

[@jeffrobey3831]

For those who are planning to live in a tiny house like myself, I found your video to be very helpful and informative. Thanks for posting on this topic.

[@FyNyth]

You're welcome!

[@eileenmurphy4985]

U can't go wrong with French doors or a sliding door, then eventually build a deck to expand into outdoor living space.

[@drifterchance7495]

I like your stairs storage system

[@oddopops1327]

You can add pieces of plexiglass to your door and trim to stop your little buddy from scratching your woodwork, I have it in my house works great. :-)

[@FyNyth]

No scratching actually. That was all in a couple hours, one time, with her teeth. The first time I realized she'd developed some pretty severe separation anxiety which we are still trying to work through.

[@lasttrain5033]

one of the things i like about your vids fy is i all ways learn something and things i can do when i start on my own place

[@FyNyth]

Perfect!

[@deborahmcginnis8307]

I can see how some of the things you mentioned might work well but love your home just as it is. You are so blessed!

[@MarkSmith-sg1uw]

Ariel; While you were talking about needing doors for your kitchen shelving & seeing all the glass jars on the shelf my mind went straight to where you live. You live in a seismically active area. You might want to consider expediting the doors project (locking), and at least temporarily run a bungie cord across the front to keep the jars from coming off the shelf. You might want to do something similar for your bookshelves as well. Have a great day!

[@FyNyth]

Thanks for the concern. But considering I live on top of the largest volcano on earth, I think if it does go off, I won't be worried about the jars. None of our regular little earthquakes are strong enough to rock anything.

[@jenniferadderley8219]

😟🍀

[@moonlitedaze5688]

I like alot of light too and the Led, and window sound like good changes for me or others....appreciate your open to discuss the common sense issues. Thanks Ariel.

[@princessruffledscout]

This has been very helpful. I am in the process of designing my tiny house and choosing a builder so your comments have given me a lot of useful information. I have stayed in a tiny house only as a guest so hearing from someone who actually lives in one is great. Thank you for your videos.

[@FyNyth]

Best wishes with your own place!

[@princessruffledscout]

Thank You. I am sorry about grizzly.

[@elizabethmcgovern9731]

Hi everything you have mentioned in your video ( Upgrades ) any carpenter would do no problem cost well always get three prices but never pay up front always 25% when 25 % of the work has been completed and so on ,you have learnt a lot that only living can teach you windows maybe double glazed existing frames ,new stairs a big job porch no bother press fronts maybe sliding ones no problem love your videos keep safe paul

[@trudidolder6122]

Funny to hear you say, that you would omit that little porch and make use of the full space inside. When I saw you house for the first time, that was my very first thought. I would omit that porch and make a flexible awning over the entrance door. So, when you move the house, that awning would come down and cover the entrance door.

[@FyNyth]

Yeah I think that's a great way to go!

[@Guildbrookfarm]

I’m with you on open shelves. My OCD doesn’t like the clutter lol ...and yes. Wood stove ash is a mess.

[@mactagg8814]

Sure, hindsight is 20/20. But what are the take away lessons here? = When possible, mock-up and test fit. Something to consider for future contruction on your personal land. Seeing a photo or something drawn on paper is one thing. A cordboard and duct tape (or similar) mock-up is another. Or in a similar case as your book shelf, during construction simply holding a book in place would be a good visual reference for shelf placement.

[@tesselaynes5428]

You could still make some of those changes later. My grandpa started with one room and a wife and seven kids and ended up with a 4 bedroom house with a parlour, french doors and a fireplace. It was built over time, convenience and available funding plus he was a preacher with a full time job so whatever you want can be done.

[@FyNyth]

Yup, like I said, all could be changed but I have no intention of investing the effort, time, or resources to do so at this point since overall, my house works very well for me. :)

[@daveswords6169]

fabulous video and great info as usual

[@lanahallock1118]

Thanks for all the info. I like the jars showing & quick to access. I'm sure your hindsight will be a big help to all in of us. Maybe 3 adjustable lights on ceiling, aim at sink, & corner cupboards.

[@FyNyth]

Yup, like I said, all could be changed but I have no intention of investing the effort, time, or resources to do so at this point since overall, my house works very well for me. :)

[@9wenwilson210]

nice idea w steps/stairs storage !

[@ellenhomeister7374]

Could you at some time in the future convert your little porch into an “arctic entry” by enclosing the porch so you could store all your outdoor clothing/gear there and free up your inside wall. I hear arctic entries save on energy and tracking in debris. 🥰

[@rowenaphilbeck1919]

Very informative, thanks for your ideas.

[@Carl4193]

Love your dress, beautiful as always !.

[@picklerix6162]

I love your tiny wood stove.

[@FyNyth]

Me too!

[@bobhale8325]

I like your insights into your home. LIGHTS. More LED lights. Take a look at this video and skip to 4:38 minutes where the change takes place. I just ordered this on Amazon. Our house is now almost all LEDs. Your little light bar is too low a light output. Research LED lighting and you will find a great answer (12 volt or 120 volt) for that dark corner.

[@FyNyth]

Thanks, my house is all LED's too. Which is nice for the power use, but I have some concerns about the long term effects on the human eye, so I mostly use my oil lamps when not filming a video. :)

[@johnmccoy8058]

@@FyNyth could you use the stick and press lights?

[@woodyrun1]

Loved the video Ariel. Thanks for the advice. ;)

[@LittleZebraDragons]

I love your little house. It is so beat and tidy. I am eroding hoard to get my home, an RV, to be organized and tidy.

[@hmbseesaw]

Really appreciate your insights. Very valuable channel & you are such a pleasant, honest person to share them to your viewers. Thank you! Been pondering this lifestyle for awhile now. Thx! Gary

[@lightningdriver81]

I appreciate your honest insights. Thanks!

[@jenniferadderley8219]

Happy Birthday Ariel! 🎂🍷💖

[@daegudiva]

I stumbled across your channel a week or so ago and I have been binge watching!!! So glad I found you as I find not only your life style interesting, but your tone and style so comforting...as well as uber informative.

[@FyNyth]

Welcome! Thanks for joining us.

[@littlewhitedory1]

Oh hindsight, it's so 20/20!

[@LayneXIII]

I’m sure you could always sell and push reset when you go to the new place. Not like you wouldn’t get your money out of it. You’re doin good, kid. Keep it up! 😉

[@ana_otautahi]

Thanks, this was really helpful! Especially as I'm in the middle of mulling the open/closed kitchen shelves option :) I think I'll do an open shelf for my herbs and spices in matching jars as it's handy to be able to grab them and they will look nice with the different colours, but I'll probably hide everything else away.

[@hopeinhim9269]

I agree with all of your thoughts on this. Don't get me wrong I think your house nonetheless is SUPER cute!! As it is I think it's still much better then several I have seen.

[@cedarrockcabin3633]

I love and agree with the changes you would do. Hind sight is always 20/20, isn't it. I am thankful you were able to have enclosed cabinets later. I love the concept of open cabinetry, but form follows function and the reality is dust gets things dirty. Do to lack of space my mixing bowls are on top of the fridge & I have a pit rack, which I LOVE. I cook a lot, so most pots/pans do not need cleaning before use, but a few I use less often may need dusting. Your front door... Clay could easily do that if you feel later that it would be worth the effort. We have propane heat...I feel your pain! We have dealt with that and run a dehumidifier. Windows with grids; I 100% understand. We were in that boat with our cabin here in the Smoky's. We had to replace our windows from single pane to double and we went with no grids for the reason you mentioned and I have LOVED it! One of our bedroom windows I never really acknowledged. Now, it's one of my favorites as when I wake up I can look out.

[@sylviajones4907]

Thank you for sharing these insights. Will help many folks in building theirs.

[@stevegerber169]

Thanks for sharing your perspective on these design consideration. It's quite helpful for people like me who are hoping to build a tiny house one day and are still in the design phase. I too don't particularly like the little bump-in front porch. This design feature has been around for a long time on at least one of the Tumbleweed models but it always seemed to me like it makes the interior of such a tiny space more cramped than necessary. It wouldn't really be too terribly difficult (for someone with moderate carpentry skills) to frame in the corner and move the door to the side, but it might be kind of tricky to get the new siding to interlace and blend in with the old siding. :(. I do think it's quite nice to have a small entrance roof over the front door but that could be attached on the outside and made to be foldable or removable.

[@paulwhite959]

The porch is also too small to be really usable. Which amkes it a lose lose.

[@harrywolfgang6001]

Looks nice homey . Ready for cooking great meals. Functional.

[@a.randolph8112]

As a felow tiny house owner in Montana I agree with your changes. Im running propane and have the exact issues you described, mostly around the baseboards and inside cabinets where the cold air lingers. Im also experiencing the issues you described with the windows as I too have wood encasement windows albeit no panes, thankfully. This summer I will be scraping off the poly and refinishing my encasements with clear, marine grade epoxy to help protect them from moisture. Since I installed a propane fireplace, switching it to wood won't be as easy.

[@FyNyth]

Yeah it is absolutely a problem with propane heat. I hope you're able to find a solution that works well for you!

[@denisecarter5117]

I bought a battery run light that looks like a light switch. It is LED and bright enough in my closet that I can see all my clothes. It would work in your little cabinet to really brighten up that corner. It was only five dollars at Walgreens but have seen them at hardware store also.

[@cx4map]

Happy Birthday Ariel!

[@FyNyth]

Thanks!

[@mactagg8814]

T Henning Birthday?! I was unaware. Well Happy B-day Ariel!!!! 🎂🎁

[@FyNyth]

Thanks! One of the last few. :)

[@mactagg8814]

Fy Nyth lol fair enough. 😉

[@donutmuncher666]

Good pointers

[@rainskitchenandgarden]

I really enjoy your videos Ariel, thanks for posting. :)

[@johnd5805]

Great informative video. Thanks

[@stephensalinas9411]

That is a very elegant dress. You looked amazing. I have and still am debating on selling my home and getting a tiny home so this information is very useful. The only thing that gives me heditation is the replanting of my fruit trees on new property. They are such prolific producers in my current home. Thank you for the video

[@FyNyth]

Best wishes with whatever you decide!

[@agoogleuser4624]

A very useful video. Thanks for sharing.

[@NealNilsen]

Great points

[@marianjacobs5597]

Ariel, all the changes you mentioned sound great, but nothing is urgent and can be done over time as money becomes available, but I don't think I would do anything until after the move to your new property. From what I understand the weather is a little milder there so you may want to surround your home with decking which would increase your living space. But Ariel you have made your house into a beautiful comfy home. thank you for sharing

[@FyNyth]

Yup, like I said, all could be changed but I have no intention of investing the effort, time, or resources to do so at this point since overall, my house works very well for me. :)

[@bbsbacktobasics7695]

Very useful video. Little things or little chages can mean a lot. And like you said. A few of those changes could be quite simple. Like lowering the bookshelves :) and a different covering for your bedroom privacy, I like the idea of a door cut out with plywood, maybe that slides behind half wall where your t.v. is. You could probably do yourself even. Thanks for video. Have a great evening

[@FyNyth]

Yup, like I said, all could be changed but I have no intention of investing the effort, time, or resources to do so at this point since overall, my house works very well for me. :)

[@TheOtherBill]

I have a similar problem with a dark kitchen corner, I'm looking at LED strip lights to go undercabinet. You could put them right on the backside of the ceiling beam and they wouldn't even show. Lots of choices, too. Probably a 1 hour project.

[@civicguy26]

Could you maybe do a video showing & explaining your ground setup ...like how your greywater runs off, how did you go about getting the house jacked up in the first place, why take the off the tires, what if any maintenance you need to do tire & “foundation” wise, is there anything else you do under the house that might be helpful up know, any utility setup or layouts you wish were more convenient/different? These are things that most might not think about but in deciding how to set up my future Tiny these questions about setup have come up so if love to get your perspective via video if possible & see yours. Thanks!

[@FyNyth]

I could, but there's not much to show. The grey water just disappears right into the rocks the hill I live on is made from. The house simply rests on the corner jacks that are built into the trailer, much like any RV. The ground here is very rocky and solid so I did nothing else foundation wise. Never took the tires off as I have nowhere better to store then than on the trailer anyway. Otherwise, it's just bare ground under there. ;)

[@roberta.lofgrenjr.9182]

Hi Ariel, I just started watching your videos the other day. Nice job and nice house. Just be very careful with your dog where there are so many wild animals around. If I lived there I would never let my dog go out alone. I would have to go out with him every time. I take no chances at all with my German Shepherd and he is big!

[@bntravelin2]

i was the first to like wahoo! i like the open look, turn the pans upside down, are the panes an inset or 4 individual windows? cut down bi-fold door for the loft, a strip of wood on the edge 3 inch, enclose the porch move the door out.

[@lalejan8460]

BnT Smith that’s all nice and I agree 💯% but I think that’s gonna cost lots of $. she’s set up for now. instead of rebuilding or redesigning she could use the money for her new land. to build infrastructure that she needs over there. But, I would suggest to re-do stairs if it’s possible. the guests and the sweet doggie could use the loft.

[@FyNyth]

Nice! Yup, like I said, all could be changed but I have no intention of investing the effort, time, or resources to do so at this point since overall, my house works very well for me. :) The windows are individual panes.

[@carolmadge4012]

Thanks for the info.

[@randyowens2717]

Thanks for the insight!

[@wildflowerwind6941]

Thanks for sharing.

[@eileenfb1948]

It all makes sense. A sliding door where your blue curtains hang would be good. I too like a cooler bedroom. Love your home.

[@patrickt4488]

That's called a pocket door, as she mentioned.

[@eileenfb1948]

I’ve never heard of that term before - I’m in the UK.

[@JohnSmith-ug5ci]

a suggestion on your loft and the heat issue install a ceiling fan right in front of the loft. You can even make it controlled by a thermostat if you like. Put the thermostat in your loft. Running the fan forward on low can cool the area for summer and in reverse on low will bring in heat for winter.

[@FyNyth]

Thanks, but I'm trying to keep heat out in the winter, not draw it in. And cooling in the summer is usually no problem as most nights are very close to freezing. :)

[@vannemocilac274]

Wow! Timely! I was just looking at Tiny Homes in Missoula online!

[@kvitale7734]

Helpful. Thanks

[@damianbailey2524]

Bigger isn't always better♥

[@3.6pentastardude81]

Wow. You have grown from here.

[@jimsteele7108]

Very good video.

[@bradpayn8058]

Nice video as always Ariel, I thought the same thing about your porch and door when I first saw it. A side door and a nice little deck would be simple and inexpensive if you weren't moving often. I've even seen some online that were hinged, and locked folded up for frequent movers. It would be a major overhaul now -- I wouldn't bother with it either at this point. If you ever end up getting a second tiny home in the future, your experience will come in handy for you. I know it already has helped many, like me, who haven't had their first one yet.

[@FyNyth]

Thanks! It's always lovely to hear when others are benefiting.

[@royross8589]

I found your channel not long ago ; Kudos to your hard work living your dream . I loved the eagle poop video . I'm also a photo fanatic ;My photo equipment is 35 MM . I thought that there was no more film until I found it on Amazon . I will have to save my money to buy digital equipment . Great videos ! Keep up the great work !

[@FyNyth]

Nice! I've always thought film was a really cool art. I couldn't afford to shoot film myself with the thousands of photo I take though. Thank you!

[@libertyloft2370]

Very useful info, as always. I'm thinking the same thing re: windows...I'd rather have a few less, and have them each be large and without panes. Starting to really think about what you mentioned about exposed kitchen shelving...didn't even think about the dust aspect. Thanks, Ariel, as always for your insights. ;-)

[@FyNyth]

Perfect! It's always nice to hear others find it helpful!

[@dewfew1]

Yes I have found hindsight is always happens when you try to plan and build something like whether it's a simple little dog house all the way to a mansion and even to everyday things that we have and use there is always something we want to change to make it work more efficiently. That's been my main problem while I am building my pickup camper as I go along something seems to come up that needs to be re-done and start over it just seems to come with the territory when I am working with no plans except what's in my mind and what I want to have and the functionality of everything inside due to the small space that comes with a pickup camper. Ariel, may I suggest for you try unless you have already have is to take some clear bubble wrap or even just some plastic sheets cut to fit your window panes sections. I have the same issues with my windows of moisture collecting really bad on the windows during the winter months. All of my windows are framed with aluminum frames so it is really bad and what I did to help with the moisture on the windows themselves is to take and cut clear bubble wrap and then spray some soap water on the flat side of the bubble wrap and then I would stick the bubble wrap onto the glass pane. Doing this has prevented the moisture from collecting on the window pane and having the water running over into the inside of the walls. Due to the aluminum frames around the windows they still frost over but not as bad as when the glass windows had nothing on them. The bubble wrap also helps keeps the warm air in and the cold air out to. and lets in light as well. In the spring time when it starts to warm up just peel off the bubble wrap till next winter real easy and cheap to do. Even in the winter time if you want to look out your window for a clear view just peel the plastic bubble wrap off and then just re-apply later, real easy and fast to do. Thanks again for another wonderful video Ariel. dd

[@FyNyth]

Thanks for the idea. But as I said, since the installation of the wood stove, I've had no condensation issue for several years now. And also with wood heat, the house is always plenty warm, I have windows open a lot of the time, so not concerned about containing more heat. :)

[@frankpoli873]

Love your videos very helpful . Condensation problem get a dehumidifier it will get rid of condensation problems easy fix used extensively in rv and travel trailer. Cheap fix

[@FyNyth]

That can work well if you have enough electricity to run one for sure. There has not been a mold or moisture problem of any kind for the last several years since installing the wood stove so it's no longer something I deal with. :)

[@rickharrison7458]

Perfectly understandable wanting change. My nine year project is still evolving seems that is just the way it is. Good vid. Would sure like to see a list of your books. I'm a collector as well and love them all. Thanks again.

[@FyNyth]

I'll have to snap a couple photos of all the books sometime. :)

[@miyahosaka8361]

So helpful! Thank you!

[@cheakychic1]

Good things for me to consider thank you...I am still putting finishing touches on my plans for my tiny house guest cottage Mine will be a permanent structure i'm not making it mobile So i am working with that in mind...I also have a 32 foot gooseneck trailer that is an old travel trailer i plan on pulling off and using it to build something mobile ...Really like these videos about what people would do different...The last one you did on Nature's head or bucket composting helped me make up my mind there...Very Helpful Ariel thank you

[@FyNyth]

Wonderful! It's always nice to hear when others find the info helpful!

[@jeffstumpf9129]

I like your ideas. You should make those changes, and than do video about the changes you wouldn't have changed (just kidding). It's healthy to think about stuff you might do differently. Especially since you haven't any big regrets.

[@45ltr]

A couple of drawer fronts with hinges and then attach to the beams

[@FyNyth]

Yup, like I said, all could be changed but I have no intention of investing the effort, time, or resources to do so at this point since overall, my house works very well for me. :)

[@nessaelessar]

That's why I opted for less windows without panes. Also, I painted my wooden frames on my windows so they are protected against moisture. That helps!

[@FyNyth]

Nice!

[@katkohler]

It would be easy and inexpensive to put lighting under the kitchen cabinets. I was so surprised in the great lighting I had when I added them to my kitchen. Plus, I made them dim-able so I can use them as a night light, too.

[@FyNyth]

Yeah, like I said, all could be changed but I have no intention of investing the effort, time, or resources to do so at this point since overall, my house works very well for me. :)