These are the folks who we work with to better our community, we encourge you to start reading their blogs, websites Etc.
If you would like to be listed here, please contact us through our "About Us" page. Unfortunatly not all request will be granted due to volume of request we receive and our strict standards for selecting affiliates.
Tiny House Design. To follow my growing personal interest in tiny houses and living light I decided to start a blog to capture the things I find. I suspect more and more people will catch onto this new/old way of thinking, see how much sense it makes and begin to adopt some if not all of the ideas.
The goal of the tiny house blog is to discover the different options available for a person looking to down size into a tiny house or cabin. I will be looking at different type of construction, from logs, to yurts to modern and the unusual. I will also do book reviews, look at alternate energy for heat and electricity.
Materialicious ("shelter, materials and objects") is a user-submitted visual curation site featuring residential architecture and design, craftsmanship, materials and products.
We adhere to a particular ideal, best described by the great British writer, designer and artist, William Morris: "If you want a golden rule that will fit everybody, this is it: Have nothing in your houses that you do not know to be useful, or believe to be beautiful."
Inhabitat.com is a weblog devoted to the future of design, tracking the innovations in technology, practices and materials that are pushing architecture and home design towards a smarter and more sustainable future.
RowdyKittens is a candidly written blog that addresses topics relating to social change through simple living. Themes covered include: downscaling, tiny homes, decluttering, and carfree living, among a variety of other topics.
In the fall of '08, I will matriculate to the Yale School of Forestry to study Urban Ecology and Environmental Design. I am interested in living this ecological design experience and have decided to build a wee house and site it in on campus or in the yard of a benevolent New Haven citizen.