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Raven Loft — a small tree house in Canada
The house is called Raven Loft was born out of the desire of its owner to live by the laws of minimalism, without disturbing the habitat. Jeff de Ruyter (Geoff de Ruiter), the owner of the house of Raven Loft first bought one half acre of forest land on Pender island for $ 35,000 and then built a tree house for $8,200. Initially, Jeff wanted to create the house to conduct it for vacations and just for a summer pastime, but now treats it as a house for permanent residence. The tree house feature composting toilets, water supply, mini fridge, induction hob, and a lovely staircase which serves a dual role as a and shelves. On the second floor there is a double bed.
Western red cedar has allowed tree house to maximize living area in square feet, remain below the acceptable size constraints on the part of local authorities. The material included in the building is recycled or bought from the owner, ie used, including: Windows, hardwood floors, siding, countertops, crushed remains of spruce. The house is 8 feet wide and 13 feet in length and 104 square meters on the ground floor.
De Ruyter, PhD at the University of Northern British Columbia (University of Northern British ), firmly believes that the tiny house is the perfect, affordable solution in contrast to expensive, located in the cities. Since so many people are now working at a distance(including himself de Ruyter, who works in bio-energy and carbon management), people can easily create tiny homes for the low cost of land in rural areas at a fraction of the price they would pay to live in such cities as Vancouver or Toronto.
De Ruyter, PhD at the University of Northern British Columbia, firmly believes that tiny houses are the perfect, affordable solution to costly urban living in cities. Since so many people are working on distance right now (including Sam de Ruyter, who is busy in the field of bio-energy and carbon management), people can easily create a tiny house with a low cost of rural land unlike the one they would pay living in such cities as Vancouver or Toronto.published
Western red cedar has allowed tree house to maximize living area in square feet, remain below the acceptable size constraints on the part of local authorities. The material included in the building is recycled or bought from the owner, ie used, including: Windows, hardwood floors, siding, countertops, crushed remains of spruce. The house is 8 feet wide and 13 feet in length and 104 square meters on the ground floor.
De Ruyter, PhD at the University of Northern British Columbia (University of Northern British ), firmly believes that the tiny house is the perfect, affordable solution in contrast to expensive, located in the cities. Since so many people are now working at a distance(including himself de Ruyter, who works in bio-energy and carbon management), people can easily create tiny homes for the low cost of land in rural areas at a fraction of the price they would pay to live in such cities as Vancouver or Toronto.
De Ruyter, PhD at the University of Northern British Columbia, firmly believes that tiny houses are the perfect, affordable solution to costly urban living in cities. Since so many people are working on distance right now (including Sam de Ruyter, who is busy in the field of bio-energy and carbon management), people can easily create a tiny house with a low cost of rural land unlike the one they would pay living in such cities as Vancouver or Toronto.published
