My roof, my rules: Austin Hay, 17, built this 130-square-foot home in his parents’ backyard.

The Gypsy Junker needs to go, so you could own the best tiny house ever for a mere $1,200.

If this photo of an über-remote tiny house on a tiny rock doesn't make you want to go mini, nothing ever will.

The Tricycle House is a dream come true for anyone who imagined living life like a snail, with a home to crawl into wherever you happen to land at the end of the day.

Jonathan Trappe only needed 215 balloons to lift a specially built house off the ground. His “house” doesn’t have plumbing or furniture or a foundation or any of the other things that make a house heavy — but still.

Luke Clark Tyler's Manhattan apartment is the size of a walk-in closet: 78 square feet, just enough space to park a Mini Cooper.

Two hundred square feet? SO last year. The newest tiny house folds up to fit in your pocket.

Oh, you live in 300 square feet? How nice for you. I mean, this house is only three feet wide, but I’m sure you’re very committed to minimalist living, too.

German designer Philipp Stingl has fashioned dumpster homes for the homeless with locks, trash disposal systems, even a little sewage system. If you’re homeless (or just trying to hide from marauders after the coming ecopocalypse) they seem reasonably cozy.

Treehugger founder Graham Hill’s 420-square-foot transforming SoHo apartment manages to be a dining room, living room, bedroom, and guest bedroom, and it will make you hate yourself and the place where you live.