by Karina Coombs
Without fail, each time we spend more than a day in another place, I have the desire to move there. The highlight reel: I’ve opined about living in Pacifica and Monterey; Ipswich, Chatham, and Gloucester; Boulder and Nederland; Philadelphia, New York City, and Seattle. But Maine. That’s where I really sink my teeth in. Trulia
Back when we were dating, my husband and I first went to the Brimfield Antique and Collectibles show. We spent hours strolling up and down the street and in and out of the tents looking for things that “spoke” to us. We acquired an enormous porcelain industrial glove mold, an old glass hospital paper cup
We have officially passed the one year mark in our Massachusetts house and have signed a lease for another 12 months. Not a week goes by where I don’t miss the relative luxury we lived in while in Northern Colorado, but it’s getting better. If Colorado was my fat pants in terms of mind-numbing comfort
~ I’m suddenly really interested in alternative housing and how ingenious people are in terms of making it work in surprising ways. A bicycle elevator to reach a 30 foot treehouse? Sounds like a good idea to me. Found at Colossal. Related articles Bicycle-Powered Treehouse Elevator (makezine.com)
After a summer of sloth, my newest article just hit the web and features a local guy that designed and built a tiny solar house that can also be a tiny solar houseboat. I don’t know how I would manage living alone in 128 square feet, but he makes it pretty enviable. It’s at the
Cha Ching @ 834 5th Avenue, NYC
Located on a small Maine island of 75 full-time residents.
Living the good life in Acton, MA
House 15
http://vp.telvue.com/preview?id=T01497&video=143843 ~ The history of New England stone walls presented while building a stone wall. From the Chelmsford, MA Public Library. Found at BoingBoing.
