Are you looking for a new and unique way of living?
We are starting to enter that era where everything we see, we have already seen a billion times. Nothing seems exciting anymore!
Regular family homes are becoming a bit too regular. Cabins are so cool that people started visiting them so often that they too are starting to seem less exciting for some people.
So, what else is left that we can experiment with? Well, the current hit attraction are tiny house container villages.
If your curiosity has already peaked, I suggest you stay a while!
Container villages have a huge number of advantages, from creativity all the way to functionality.
First of all, they offer their visitors an insight into a completely different lifestyle than what most people are used to. It’s quite a minimalist lifespace that actually showcases how sometimes less is more and makes people aware of the overconsumption that often happens.
However, don’t get me wrong! These spaces are fully furnished with cozy and modern interiors simply showcasing how tiny living can seem grand too! There’s no need to sacrifice the use of modern invention to experience the magic of tiny living spaces.
In fact, the furniture is often multi-use and super practical, making use of the indoor space in its entirety. Personally, I love multi-use furniture, it’s not just practical but so much fun too!
Another advantage of places like this are their surroundings.
An example of a container village like that is the Yukon Trails village that’s not far from the Wisconsin Dells. It’s surrounded by peaceful greenery such as massive oak trees. This allows their guests to step away from the usual city life and enjoy a different kind of lifestyle.
They can spend their time not far from the houses, resting under the trees, or try out some activities the Wisconsin Dells provides.
Not only are they surrounded by nature and motivate guests to do some healthy, outdoors recreational activities, but are sustainable as well! These tiny homes are made out of repurposed containers, minimizing their ecological footprint.
One more super cool thing about container villages is that they are often connected with the nearby attractions, amenities and sometimes even have tour guides! You’d be able to get the full experience of the place in a stay like this!
Something that we often lack in these last couple of years is real life human communication and connection.
With the internet and the phones being able to do almost anything and everything, we spend much less time going outside and actually meeting people.
At a container village like this, there’s an opportunity to meet up with likeminded individuals staying at other container homes and who knows, maybe some lifelong friendships will come along that way!
Well, what do you say on this being your next to-go option?
Would you like to try out visiting a tiny house container village like this and choosing to stay in one of those lovely homes, or is solo housing your only choice? I’d love to hear your thoughts!