Season 5

A Jersey Shore couple looking to make life more affordable sets out to convert an old houseboat into the floating home of their dreams.

An empty nester devises a special tiny home with eco-friendly features to satisfy her wanderlust. With a full galley kitchen and a laundry room built into the staircase, the final product surpasses her expectations.

A surfing couple uses their construction experience to build an affordable tiny house with dog-friendly stairs and heated floors in Oceanside, CA.

A young couple makes a home for their three children in a tiny school bus. With only 235 square feet, they include an area for home schooling, a relaxing gathering space, sleeping accommodations, a kitchen and a bathroom.

A young couple takes inspiration from a 17th-century ship while creating the tiny house of their dreams. Their nautical vision includes shingles resembling waves, an aquarium and cabinets that look like whiskey barrels.

Tired of the rising cost of rent, a fishing guide gives tiny living a try. The outdoorsman wants to make his tiny home the ultimate fisherman's crash pad, and his family will pitch in to give the interior an artistic touch.

A couple battles the harsh winter elements while building a customized tiny house yurt near the scenic shores of Stone Step Lake in Alaska.

A world traveler is settling down in a tiny house community in Lakeside, AZ. Her quirky style pushes her designer to his creative limits and the unpredictable northern Arizona weather threatens to throw construction off track.

No overview available for this episode.

A contractor that recently relocated to North Carolina is ready for a new building project. He enlists his daughters' help to create an adventure tiny house complete with a drawbridge, climbing wall and even a zip line!

A growing family builds the mobile tiny home of their dreams on their lakeside property in Temple, GA.

A nomad hires his best friend's father to build a custom teardrop-style tiny house for his mobile lifestyle.

A performing couple decides to travel and leave the rat race behind by building a mobile tiny home. To maximize mobility and match their gypsy lifestyle, the house is being constructed on the back of a diesel flatbed truck.

A woman who currently lives in a 450-square-foot yurt dares herself to go tinier with a 300-square foot house. Asian art, a Dutch door and a slide-out table for six sets her tiny home apart.