But there’s something else that is unique about this particular off-grid cabin: it’s mostly constructed out of shipping cargo containers. While it hasn’t yet reached the level of total self-sustainability, the plans to do so are already in the works. After all, when you’re surrounded by the great, sprawling wilderness how many square feet do you really need inside your home? It’s only 400 square feet of space, but at $2,000 it’s something that anyone can achieve. Built by author and homesteader LaMar Alexander, this hideaway runs on both solar and wind-powered systems. Off-grid seclusion doesn’t have to come with a hefty price tag.
Off grid homestead Patch#
Speaking of the “realm of possibility,” anyone can become the proud owner of a small homestead on a patch of land. Here are five examples of off-grid cabins that put wildness and self-sustainability within the exciting realm of possibility. While it may seem daunting at first, anyone can lead a life of off-grid harmony. Add total self-sustainability to that equation, and now you see why so many are seeking to reconnect to nature through fully immersing themselves in the wild. There’s just something about a gorgeous view of pine trees from inside a wood stove-heated wilderness hideout. Given the hectic, helter-skelter of daily life it’s no surprise that so many of us have found a curious interest in living an existence of off-grid seclusion (even if it’s just for a temporary getaway). These days it seems we’re all drawn to the peaceful, yet wild, outdoors.
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