A typical tiny house |
Reeves, by the way, is the second person to attack this project: according to the Internet Archive, Jim Hagerty "wrote to this title" back in 2013 or so. He didn't get the point, either...
Had either Reeves or Hagerty bothered to google the term "small house" they might have run across the super-hot tiny house movement. Yep, googling "tiny house" turns up almost 16 million results! Yet neither "expert contributor" bothered with this step -- and given that she has claimed to be a licensed contractor in sunny SoCal, we'd think Reeves would at the very least have some passing familiarity with the term. But noooooo.....
Instead, Laurie wants you to "Design for the Location" and use "Bubble Diagramming" to get the optimum design, You should, of course, use "House Plan Software" (although unlike eHow's Kelly Sundstrom, Reeves doesn't tell you which software to buy). She even "informs" her readers that one way to "Keep It Simple" is to "Build Up -- Not Out." Hell, she even advises her readers,"Don’t forget to add a garage for your vehicles, and while you’re at it, a workshop area attached to the garage. Include built-in designer bookcases or shelving to keep floor areas free."Sheesh. eHow somehow got the impression that Reeves is an "expert" in construction (because she told them so?). That's why some equally uninformed "content editor" let her get away with doing little more than rewording a basic home-building flow diagram by sticking in the word "small" several times. What a pair of dumbasses! |
\No, someone dropped the tiny ball on this. At least Hagerty got the point of the smallness question, mentioning that a typical small house is "900 square feet or smaller." However, our research staffers all think that the OQ was not seeking information about a "small home" -- he or she wanted to know about the TINY house.
¹ recently renamed Leaf Group; the better to protect the guilty, we suppose
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DD - CONSTRUCTION
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