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Post by Martin on Jan 18, 2011 22:14:38 GMT -4
This is comical....LOL 9 square feet with a sleeping loft! It would make a pretty cool hunting stand, with room for a nap! LOL   www.ninetinyfeet.com/page/3/~Martin  |
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Post by rAcErRicK on Jan 18, 2011 22:28:13 GMT -4
;D Man ! Talk about "cabin fever" ! LOL !
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Post by nhlivefreeordie on Jan 18, 2011 22:47:23 GMT -4
If you look careful at the surroundings, you will see it is pretty stark, might look pretty good to have 9 square at that point...LOL
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Post by ☼ ЯÏĊk ☺ on Jan 18, 2011 23:06:41 GMT -4
That baby come in supersized, like maybe 12 feet? My GF could sleep in there.
Or maybe dual purpose....Outhouse with a loft. ewww.
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Post by azlonerider on Jan 18, 2011 23:26:50 GMT -4
Hmph, the guy is standing outside watching traffic 'cause he got tired of sittin' on the pot lookin out the window.
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Post by rAcErRicK on Jan 18, 2011 23:33:41 GMT -4
Hmph, the guy is standing outside watching traffic 'cause he got tired of sittin' on the pot lookin out the window. ;D ;D |
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Post by capecmom on Jan 19, 2011 8:29:57 GMT -4
How many chickens could you fit in there? Nice coop, LOL.
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Post by rAcErRicK on Jan 19, 2011 19:55:02 GMT -4
Mebe isa smoker.  |
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Post by ☼ ЯÏĊk ☺ on Jan 19, 2011 22:30:35 GMT -4
isnt it 6 feet per bird? Thats.....ah......1.5 birds, innit?
Unless that was bolted down good, it'd be the neighbors in about 2 days.
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Post by leatherneckpa on Jan 28, 2011 16:04:23 GMT -4
How many chickens could you fit in there? Nice coop, LOL. Commercial layers are afforded 1 cubic foot of space. My current batch have 4 sq ft be hen inside (which is the recommended amount according to all I could read) in addition to their roosts and nest boxes. Then they have an additional 4 sq ft per bird outside under the "patio" roof. And of course, they have the entire back half of the yard to run free, which ends up being about 1000 sq ft or about 40 sq ft per bird. |
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Post by leatherneckpa on Jan 28, 2011 16:06:41 GMT -4
I'm thinking that the smallest I would actually want to try to live in would be about 12'x16' with a sleeping loft over the cooking area.
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Post by azlonerider on Jan 28, 2011 19:36:02 GMT -4
12x16 is definitely Do able. The shop I built is 12 x 16 with a 8x12 loft and there's plenty of room. All of our Christmas decorations, camping equipment and other storage go in the loft. Access from either end. The work area is in the bottom and has 2 work benches, 2 lathes, a table saw, band saw, router table 3 roll around tool boxes and various other items.
That said, I could be comfortable in a small area like that with just my wife and I... it would get tight with the kids, it could be done, especially if there was a porch or something....
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Post by Martin on Jan 28, 2011 22:45:59 GMT -4
I'm thinking that the smallest I would actually want to try to live in would be about 12'x16' with a sleeping loft over the cooking area. That's almost exactly what I'm considering. I like the looks of this 12 X 24 cabin with loft. I'd like to have a porch both front and back with a sunroom on one end.   ~Martin |
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Post by azlonerider on Jan 28, 2011 22:54:48 GMT -4
Martin, I like that house... it's a perfect size.
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Post by rAcErRicK on Jan 29, 2011 6:44:02 GMT -4
Yup, I could live with that. Insulate that lil buggar real good, mebe enclose one porch for like a sunroom, or even a small greenhouse. A small wood heater should warm it up real nice.
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