Shelter 2.0
Shelter 2.0 is an incredible prefab building system designed to provide shelter for those who need a home. The parts are fabricated from standard building materials and the shelter itself can be easily assembled by inexperienced builders. The estimated cost of a 10′ by 16′ shelter will run between $1,500 and $2,250 in materials. All the plans and assembly instructions have been published under a creative commons license to help put this simple housing solution in more hands. Visit the Shelter 2.0 website for more information.

Similar Posts
You might like these posts too...![]() | Tiny Prefab Plans You might have noticed that I’ve not been posting much the past two weeks. I’ve been working every night on this panelized prefab design and finally have the free plans ready for you to see. The ebook version of the plans will be available soon too. The drawings are all complete; I just need to | |
![]() | Palladio’s Escape Cottage Plans This small prefab home drew a lot of interest when I first posted it here on Tiny House Design. Palladio’s Escape encloses 412 square feet and has a footprint that measures 18′ by 26′. Inside you’ll find a full kitchen, two small pantries, an eating bar, living room, and space for a washer and dryer. | |
![]() | Shelter Kit – Loft Houses I personally love the way these kit houses look. They are simple post and beam kits that come pre-cut, pre-drilled, and designed to be assembled by two inexperienced people. An easy to understand construction manual comes with the kit as well as all the lumber, hardware, flooring, siding, roofing, trim, doors, and windows. Interior trimmings |
Follow on Facebook and Twitter @TinyHouseDesign and/or @MichaelJanzen.
Subscribe to Tiny House Design by Email and/or RSS.
5 Responses to “Shelter 2.0”
Add Your Photo: To add your photo to your comments just visit Gravatar and upload your photo.














Mass Produce these & send them to Haiti
I agree with BSC. Let’s figure out how the Eastern Shore community can support Shelter 2.0 and get it done!
Here are some pictures of face frames we worked on this weekend.
http://picasaweb.google.com/robertbridgeswoodwright/ShelterFront#
Thanks Robert! Amazing concept you have growing there. Thanks for the link to the additional photos!
[...] Shelter 2.0 [...]