A tiny house does not automatically mean an itsy-bitsy area to live in and not have space for almost anything. It means getting rid of things that do not.
Tiny living, especially tiny homes, have become much more popular in recent years. This is likely due to the fact that they are more environmentally frie.
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VANCOUVER The COVID-19 pandemic has prompted many Canadians to re-evaluate their housing and work
arrangements, spurring some to think not big, but tiny.
Pamela Robertson builds tiny homes in Gibsons on B.C.’s Sunshine Coast and said she couldn’t keep up with requests for quotes after the pandemic hit.
“Everybody wanted a tiny home that was built in stock and I build to order,” said Robertson, whose tiny homes on wheels are inspected to meet the Canadian Standards Association specifications for recreational vehicles.
While many people are dreaming of making the move, Robertson warns that building code requirements and regional rules can pose major hurdles.
Brenna Owen
A finished Coastal Escape tiny home, built in 2018 by Sunshine Tiny Homes in Gibsons, B.C., is shown in an undated handout photo. Tiny home builder Pamela Robertson said she couldn t keep up with quote requests after the pandemic hit.
Image Credit: THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO-Damon Berryman December 25, 2020 - 5:12 PM VANCOUVER - The COVID-19 pandemic has prompted many Canadians to re-evaluate their housing and work arrangements, spurring some to think not big, but tiny. Pamela Robertson builds tiny homes in Gibsons on B.C. s Sunshine Coast and said she couldn t keep up with requests for quotes after the pandemic hit.