we got it. the floor is for standing, its a hard floor im standing on it right now, you can walk on it, you can stand on it, you can even sit on it if you want to which is realy cool as well. this is the bedroom, it has a really cool bed, which is great and definitely comes in handy if you want to lay down. etc etc etc ETC. i had to turn the sound off.
J. F. Christ! Can this presentation get any less enthusiastic? Dude looks like he was forced to do this at gunpoint while having zero knowledge of architecture 🤦🏿♂️🤦🏿♂️🤦🏿♂️
I’m not so sure this qualifies as a “tiny” home! LOL All the same I’m really glad it’s on the channel. And that said, if you want to continue touring these unqiue type AirBnB spaces around the country I’d love that. Before covid we travelled quite a lot and AirBnB rentals were sometimes hard to find so knowing about a few cool ones would let us plan a route to them instead of normal Google Maps style travel.
For the best tiny house content, I highly recommend *Living big in A tiny house*. That channel has More enthusiastic, encouraging, positive, better content, and richer vocabulary.
I found his voice and presentation of A frames was not very good because his voice is irritating. If the camera just went through the house without his voice It would have been more enjoyable.
you repeatedly say "artesian" = underground water moving naturally, e.g. - a spring you should be saying "artisan" = worker in a skilled trade, hand made etc
My heart! I used to live and work in Seward for 4 years, and Lowell Point is a truly unique place. Ive traveled a lot and this place is just something different. I have probably thousands of pictures of this place on my phone. I loved biking there and just spending all day/night on the beach, reading, fishing, hiking in a nearby forest, picking flowers and doing so many other things. You guys did a great job , gorgeous cabins!
You clearly enjoy what you are doing, and kudos to you for going out and making it happen. Work towards tightening up your script and tells us things we can't see for ourselves. Maybe film a bit the second day so we can hear how long that bathtub took to fill up, what walked through the yard, how peaceful it was to sleep there, etc.
The amount of negative comments coming from negative people doesn’t amaze me, negative people loves misery & try to bring everyone down to their level🤣🤣🤣
Amazing A-Frame house! A few things I’d do differently... 1) move the bathroom to the other side so you don’t smell that nasty in the kitchen. 2) extend the kitchen counter to the end and make it an L shape with extended countertop so you can eat indoor / outdoor. 3) all glass aluminum accordion doors in the front to take advantage of the outdoor and extended countertop (Best in the summer) :)
Yes there are local coffee beans, coffee is a way of life up here. Everywhere you go there are coffee shops and little drive through ones. It's nice to have during the winter months.
Tiny is relative to what it is being compared to and how it is being used. For example, if this had to house a large family then they will definitely consider it tiny. While, compared to the average size house of over 2400 Sq Ft, it's definitely still smaller than what most people are used to... Besides, the tiny movement includes all alternative housing options, which is why this channel can show Skoolies, etc. and not just houses. A-Frames are one such alternative that are easier to build, which means they also tend to be more affordable, but the trade off is it's harder to fit things into because of the slanted walls and volume quickly reduces towards the top, which can limit what that can be used for as well... Everything has trade offs but tiny living isn't focused on just reaching some minimum size but how efficient a solution you can come up with that still meets your needs...
@@ZeoCyberG reasonably stated, wide ranging but succinct. You must admit that like the dude showing the A-frame said about even the 'shower area is larger than my last apartment'. It's the loftiness, without compromising the openess and natural drama of the design and setting I could probably get even more usage from it easily.
@@petemavus2948 Well, keep in mind that apartments can be extremely small, places like NYC they can be down to as little as 75 Sq Ft, that's like living in a van conversion, and even a 300 Sq Ft apartment can have up to 5 people sharing it... While high ceilings can be misleading as it's one of the ways, along with windows, mirrors, etc. that a small space can be made to seem bigger... Not saying the space is very small but it's not necessarily that big either. Mind, the A-Frame has a continuous slope with both side walls quickly narrowing the space above towards the roof peak. So, the higher you go the less space you actually have to use and anything you place near the side walls has to deal with that slope... It's one of the trade offs with A-Frames, they're easier and cheaper to build but make full use of the space more difficult, but visually can still seem very spacious... But opinions will vary... Like some people can feel a 2000 Sq Ft home is too small for them even when living alone and some people can feel it's too big even for their family and is a lot of wasted space... But every design has its trade offs to consider, and that can mean advantages in one area can be a disadvantage in another and finding the right balance may not always end up how one expects it to... Especially, for something that will be rented out and thus need to work for many different people...
@@ZeoCyberG I've lived all over usually one step ahead of the rising rents and inflation and am in agreement with all you've said to everyone thus far so in many aspects you're preaching to the choir or we're just reiterating what we know from experience. You're amazingly fast, passionately involved and accomplished and I wish you continued success with this and all future endeavors. Stay Well !!!
Beautiful cabin. I’d love to spend some time there drinking coffee on the porch area. Great views, beautiful kitchen and I’m loving that tub! Great job with the tour.
Hey! Brad thanks for sharing about the "A" frame cabin, in Alaska! ( From FL.👍 Tampa here ). How would one go about getting blue prints for that cabin?
That would be a dream come true. Lucky you! I live in Manhattan, you have a great speaking voice, I'm a singer do believe me.Do you live there or just rent it like a hotel? You seem like a handsome good guy.peace.
Oh, I spent 6grueling months on the west coast on Florida.I was at Braden Castel in Bradenton. It was my parents Winter house. In that place it's all retired old people. You had to be 55to stay there which I was not. So of course they / parent had to pay for that. But if course the young people and bar people seemed like you. That's a good this. That bathroom I really impressive. Thank you for the vid.
Lovely. Would I be stealing if I used this to make my blueprint for my cabin?? I don't steal.. But I desire now to use this floor plan. Thank you for sharing!
In real life i dont think it will ever be possible for someone like me to have something beautiful like this. A blend of God made and man made abode. Atleast I can do is thank the designers and the builders to make beautiful things which gives hope to us all. Wish there is peace and a want for simple life in all of us.
Just discovered your channel, love this video! As soon as I saw the bay I knew it was Seward (or nearby) 😂 fellow Floridian so I feel you on the needing to stay warm! I don’t think these were there last time I was in town, I’ll definitely have to check them out next time I’m up there. Absolutely love the design! Seward is one of my favorite places in Alaska, it’s absolutely gorgeous.
Beautiful but with the high ceilings isn't it harder to keep it warm? So nice but I'm not a fan of cold weather or bugs. I'm definitely a Desert person I could never live there. However the cabin is stellar!
The a-frame is very pretty and the area is gorgeous. That being said, I wouldn't want to vacation there right up against another cabin. Kind of kills the vibe.
It’s lovely! But Open plan is just wrong for cold places. It will be cold downstairs and lovely and warm upstairs. If you feel the cold like me, you’d end up living upstairs just to keep warm!
Not by the wood stove, it gives off radiant heat... Like the sun, just being in line of sight of it can help heat you... and being by the fire is one of the traditional attractions for staying in a cabin... Just have to keep the stove running while there...
☠️BLACK BARON☠️ Especially for cold climate areas. Wouldn't it be more heating effective inside to make a roof with a flat angle? I tend more for a flat angle roof and a ground floor and a first floor. Makes it more cosy and less lost in space inside. Since warm air tends to raise, it's more heating effective to have a flat angle.
I was in Seward a few weeks ago with my wife. We chose to buy land west of Wasilla, though. Sadly, Seward is a dying town. Before COVID it was a very rich place in culture and financially. After COVID, the government has banned all cruise ships from entering its' harbor. When we were there a few week ago, there was only 5 businesses still open. 1 plate of food was almost 80 dollars. It was really sad, especially when we spoke to the locals. It's an extremely beautiful place. Even the car ride through Moose's Pass was a sight to behold.
Beautiful cabin. Not a full time & winter dwelling, I take it. That high ceiling would be toasty warm - probably very chilly on the main floor. Pretty kitchen - but not much counter space for people who actually cook. Most rentals have poorly equipped kitchens. Gorgeously decorated & looks like a beautiful location.
It's a misconception that cooks all require massive kitchens. Just depends on how many people are going to be served at the same time and your cooking style and skill level. Some people will be more efficient and if just 1-4 people can easily get by with even a very small kitchen... Others may require more space but it's not going to be the same for everyone.
Nice place except for the colors of the fridge and cooking stove. Black isn't supposed to be a main stay, but a grounding element, way to much black. ugh.
Я конечно дико извиняюсь!!!!))) Сам родился на севере....Но что там на этой Аляске золото под ногами лежит что ли что бы там круглый год греться только у печки??? Тащить туда все??? Обустраиваться??? Тем более меняется климат....и скоро этот зелёный край превратится в пустыню
Why are they built so close together?. Being in Alaska the snow fall they have would be a concern building up between the two and issues with damages. Rot ect
