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Yoga Teacher Builds 164-Square Foot Meditation Abode in the Middle of the Woods

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You might think that the most relaxing home would be the one with the most space, but this Yoga teacher has created a tiny 168-square foot abode where she can meditate in peace.

Rebecca Grimm is a yoga teacher who designed her own Keva Tiny House to include hidden treasures both inside and outside her home. She built her little meditation abode on Salt Spring Island, BC, and it’s quite a feat of craftsmanship!

Rebecca Grimm's tiny house of meditation.

Rebecca Grimm's tiny house of meditation.

She employed the help of carpenter Rudy Hexler and an apprentice named Lenny back in 2015. Her tiny home sits in the wooded Pacific Northwest and took only 6 months and $38,500 to build.

Rebecca's house has a curved porch made of removable pallets, and is partially covered by a plexiglass awning to keep the rain out and the sunshine in.

Rebecca's house has a curved porch made of removable pallets, and is partially covered by a plexiglass awning to keep the rain out and the sunshine in.

In the living room is a cast-iron wood stove and lots of space for Rebecca's yoga practice.

In the living room is a cast-iron wood stove and lots of space of Rebecca's yoga practice.

Her kitchen contains a sink, a stove, wooden counter tops, and lots of storage space. It even has a custom stone backsplash.

Her kitchen contains a sink, a single burner, wooden counter tops, and lots of storage space. It even has a custom stone backsplash.

She doesn't have an indoor toilet and instead prefers to use an outhouse, but she does have an indoor shower and tub equipped with hot water.

She doesn't have an indoor toilet and instead prefers to use an outhouse, but she does have an indoor shower and tub equipped with hot water.

The 64 square foot bedroom loft has a slanted ceiling, but has enough space for a big bed, a built-in side table, and a built-in desk for her other stuff.

The 64 square foot bedroom loft has a slanted ceiling, but has enough space for a big bed, a built-in side table and a built-in desk for her other stuff.

Each month, she pays just a few hundred dollars for rent on the land, a place to park her car, a place to do her laundry, and some utilities.

And when asked what she loves most about tiny houses, she has this to say: “It’s a way for young people to own their own home when they’re 20–something, and I think that in this day and age that is not really available to a lot of us.”

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