Life Lessons from Living a Decade in 84 Square Feet
Photo courtesy of Dee Williams
What Houzz contributors are saying:
Mitchell Parker added this to Life Lessons From 10 Years of Living in 84 Square Feet
As far as material possessions go, Williams says she has had to come to terms with what she wants and what she needs. “I couldn’t have come to that understanding if I wasn’t on a diet of space,” she says. “I have nowhere to put anything, so I really have to examine everything I buy to determine where it’s going to go; am I going to use it? Can I borrow it instead? A whole new relationship to stuff has been forced on me.”This is a list of Williams’ possessions. “The only thing missing is the house,” she says. “I encourage everybody to make a list, even if it’s just your junk drawer. It’s like playing anthropologist with yourself.”
What Houzzers are commenting on:
Ashes added this to Wish List
Lost all your stuff to rid the stuff you don't NEED!
Louise Horner added this to Decor Ideas I Love
Make a list of your possessions....“I have nowhere to put anything, so I really have to examine everything I buy to determine where it’s going to go; am I going to use it? Can I borrow it instead? A whole new relationship to stuff has been forced on me.”
This is a list of Williams’ possessions. “The only thing missing is the house,” she says. “I encourage everybody to make a list, even if it’s just your junk drawer. It’s like playing anthropologist with yourself.”s
abbysmith218 added this to Little House in the Foothills
Intentionally and severely narrow earthly possessions.
mazzell added this to Minimalism, KonMari
List of things owned in a tiny house.
outmybackdoor added this to Storage solutions
This is a list of possessions for a woman who lives in 84 sq. ft. and has for ten years. Incredible!
pinkatin added this to pinkatin's ideas
As far as material possessions go, Williams says she has had to come to terms with what she wants and what she needs. “I couldn’t have come to that understanding if I wasn’t on a diet of space,” she says. “I have nowhere to put anything, so I really have to examine everything I buy to determine where it’s going to go; am I going to use it? Can I borrow it instead? A whole new relationship to stuff has been forced on me.”