Dos and Donts for Decorating Your Tiny House Shell Kit

If you, too, have joined the trend of going tiny or have moved to a tiny house shell kit recently, the most interesting time has arrived; to decorate the space. But unfortunately, most people need to pay more attention to the challenges of moving to a smaller space. From designing things differently to downsizing every aspect perfectly, you must do many things from your end so you can easily accommodate your belongings.

BOSS tiny houses can be customized per your preferences in layout, size, design, and color. In addition, the prefab tiny home kit structures are made of ASTM-certified steel, implying you have less work to do when it comes to maintenance. When designing your tiny homes, follow some dos and don'ts.

Make Use of Multi-Purpose Furniture

Multi-utility furniture pieces are saviors when you are shifting to a tiny home. The key aspect of succeeding in designing your tiny stay is by using multi-purpose furniture that is both functional and extremely stylish. Look for furniture that adapts to your requirements. You no longer can afford furniture that only serves a single purpose. Most tiny home furniture has a multi-utility feature; conduct proper research on the net to get the pieces you need.

For instance, you can turn your desks and tables into dining tables, as long as you don't have a desktop computer. However, look for floating desks if you have a desktop computer or wish to dedicate a separate working space to stay productive. This way, you can tuck them away when they are left unused.

Plan your Storage Strategically

As for storing things, you should use up as little space as you can. It is easy to go overboard when designing tiny homes, especially when you have to look for storage solutions. It is challenging to hide boxes and drawers. But you can always look for multi-utility items that can also serve as storage, like beds with underneath storage. You can also look for ottomans and benches that serve as spacious storage spaces. Be well-organized when designing your pantry area and kitchen. Also, consider stacking things up.

Storage prevents clutter; therefore, you should always consider having additional storage when living in tiny homes.

Make the Most of Vertical Space

Use up all the vertical space that is available in a tiny home. Rather than repenting for not having enough floor space, you can always go for floating shelves. They make for the perfect place to display your decorations and books. However, you can also use them to store and organize your bathroom essentials, food items, and clothing.

Count on Bright Colors

If you are a lover of dark and deep tones, then you might want to reconsider when decorating tiny homes. Bright tones can make your space look even more compact. Rather, go for cohesive and bright colors. Other hues that help in making your home feel more spacious are pastel colors, white and bold tones.

Don'ts of Decorating 

Avoid Staying Conventional

Most people don't let themselves be creative when designing tiny homes. They have sufficient space to work in traditional homes, so they choose freedom. However, by going conventional, you will only have a successful design. Instead, try thinking beyond the traditional way.

Going Oversized When Choosing Furniture

While oversized furniture might look comfortable, they take up excessive space, especially in tiny homes. This is why you must rely on multi-utility furniture. Go for a futon, for example, instead of a standard couch so you can keep it folded.

Not Planning Beforehand

Well, designing a tiny home begins with planning. You would need more room to make amendments once your furniture comes. Try measuring every nook and corner before thinking about furnishing it. Measurements are ideally taken before furniture shopping. Count on home designing apps to map your ideal space. 

Moving into a tiny home comes with great challenges, but learning how to design it is no less than a fun game. Always prefer keeping it minimal and getting innovative. BOSS tiny houses are spacious enough, with 2" Title 24 Certified walls and 9-10 feet tall high-vaulted ceilings. Visit our website to get a virtual tour of our tiny home shell.