Tiny Houses

Tiny Houses

ROSHNI CHOUHAN

INTRODUCTION

Urbanization and population growth have raised many people's concerns about the amount of consumption that will occur. Especially in the home market, this is an issue. Where houses are getting bigger. The majority of the world's regions experience rising housing costs despite declining or stagnant earnings. Most people's pay checks are frequently used to pay their rent or mortgage. Their remaining funds are reduced, leaving them with less for essential requirements including food, healthcare, education, and transportation. Due to this unsettling economic inequality. Initiation of the tiny house movement.

The tiny house movement pushes people to reduce their living spaces and other aspects of their lives. Smaller than a shed but not quite large enough to qualify as a home, tiny houses are residential structures that are usually smaller than 400 square feet- larger than a shed, but not quite big enough to be called a cottage. They have almost all the amenities and rooms that a typical home has, but in a smaller space, free of all the "extra" space.

The fundamental idea behind tiny houses is to provide housing for individuals in need of the most basic essentials in response to the housing shortage in expanding, crowded cities. Such a unit should take into consideration people's daily needs and allow occupants to live in compact areas while yet having all the features and conveniences of a typical home, including a bedroom, a kitchen, and a bathroom. Those that purposefully minimise their living space are the focus of the tiny dwelling trend. The initiative places a strong emphasis on reducing living space and amenities to save money on building supplies, energy use, and other daily expenses.