The most eye-popping tiny homes
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}If Professor Marvel from Wizard of Oz were real and living today, he might reside in something like this. Its called <a href="http://www.woolywagons.com/">a Wooly Wagon</a> and you can buy your very own direct from Indiana. (The Woolywagon)
Made by 16 college kids from Vermont, the OTIS pod home features a rainwater collection system for indoor plumbing and stained-glass like privacy windows. It can also be towed by a four-cylinder vehicle. (Green Mountain College)
Don't be fooled: That house or "bunkie" as it's dubbed has been superimposed against a lovely Ontario lake. But the "spare room for backyards" is real and can be order from <a href="http://bunkie.co/">The Bunkie Co</a>. (The Bunkie Co.)
This little guy isnt so much a looker as it is a part of its environment. Located in Maryland, it was <a href="http://hobbitatspaces.com/">designed by Hobbitat</a> with today's technologies wrapped in reclaimed and repurposed materials. (Hobbitat)
A new "Hob" from Hobbitat, each of which is individually made for customers, conveying a style unique to their owner. (Karlo Gesner / Hobbitat)
Designed by Jay Shafer in California, <a href="http://www.tumbleweedhouses.com/products/elm-overview/#ad-image-3">The Elm</a> put tiny homes on the map in 2008. It's not as fancy as it's contemporaries, but the lines and floorplan remain iconic to the tiny house movement. (Tumbleweed Tiny House Co.)
Another tiny home from Hobbitat. (Karlo Gesner / Hobbitat)
The company, which urges people to "think big, live small," says its goal is to create healthy, energy efficient spaces that inspire living. (Hobbitat)