A compact, mobile dwelling typically under 400 square feet, emphasizing minimalism and sustainability.

The practice of using resources responsibly to meet present needs without compromising future generations.

The discipline of planning, executing, and closing projects effectively, ensuring timely completion and resource management.

Regulations governing land use and building structures, crucial for compliance in tiny house construction.

Official approvals required before construction begins, ensuring adherence to local codes and safety standards.

The branch of engineering focused on the design and analysis of structures to ensure safety and stability.

Materials used to reduce heat transfer, crucial for energy efficiency in tiny homes.

Sustainable building materials that minimize environmental impact, such as reclaimed wood or recycled steel.

The art of enhancing interior spaces for aesthetics and functionality, especially important in small areas.

Networks of pipes and fixtures that provide water supply and waste removal in a building.

The network of wiring and components that provide electricity for lighting and appliances.

Techniques used to protect structures from water damage, ensuring longevity and energy efficiency.

Walls that support weight from the roof or upper floors, critical in structural design.

Design strategies aimed at making the most efficient use of limited living space.

The process of estimating and allocating financial resources for a project, key for successful project management.

The last review of a construction project to ensure compliance with building codes and regulations.

Adhering to legal standards and regulations in construction, essential for successful project completion.

Methods that promote environmental health, such as using renewable resources and reducing waste.

A type of housing that is designed to be easily moved, often associated with tiny houses on wheels.

Detailed architectural plans that outline the design and specifications of a building.

Mathematical assessments to determine the weight a structure can safely support.

Evaluating a location for building suitability, considering factors like soil quality and zoning.

Working together with various stakeholders, such as designers and suppliers, for project success.

The process of investigating local building codes and regulations to ensure compliance.

Maintaining records of construction processes, materials, and compliance for legal and practical purposes.