This tiny home is nestled in the hills just minutes from the Bishop Arts district, and a few steps away from the Methodist hospital. While not an actual treehouse, you will be sleeping among the treetops and enjoying great views of the multitude of trees both near and afar and the higher tips of the beautiful downtown city scape at night.
The small space is very thoughtfully designed with pull outs galore along the stairs and walls for storage and a big fan to keep you cool, along with a full mini split air conditioning system; you may freeze in the hot heat of Dallas.
. USB outlets are thoughtfully place both behind the couch and in the loft area below the night lights for all your phone charging needs.
The tiny house is equipped with a tiny bathroom, which is well designed but can be confusing the first time you use the tap. To use the faucet, you have to turn the spout 90 degrees so that it is hanging over the edge of the sink, and then turn the water knob towards you (if I remember correctly) and the water will come out the faucet. If you fold the faucet back in, so that it is parallel to the door, cold water will come out the shower head. Linda thoughtfully placed it facing the wall so that you won't accidentally get wet the first time you use it. If you turn the knob towards the wall, (oops!) water will come out the waterfall shower head. But do take care when getting up from the throne as the wood slats may shift under your feet in a teeter totter like fashion.
these are tips and tricks that we learned while staying in this beautiful tiny home, which we strongly recommend. It was a beautiful time, and a place you will certainly remember.