Having a tiny home means you have a smaller impact on the environment. With a small home, you can use a composting toilet, rainwater catchment and even solar or wind power as a source of electricity. Even if some tiny homeowners prefer to receive water and electricity from the city’s main supply, their utility bills will not be anywhere near the cost of an average New Zealand home.
Downsizing and having a smaller carbon footprint helps you save money. This means you can improve the choice of materials, fittings or finishes of your home. After living in your tiny home for a longer period, the money you save can be used on renovation.
Many tiny homes in New Zealand are made of high-grade plywood. One of the best types is Russian birch plywood. Joiners and designers recommend Russian birch for its quality and multi-ply edge grain. It has a smooth surface, is robust and resistant to splitting, and has a good holding capacity when screwed or nailed. It is ideal for residential construction projects that require a strong, weather resistant material.
Russian birch plywood has an attractive side profile, which also makes it suitable for constructing premium furniture. Russian birch suitable for kitchen fixtures, bookshelves and the architectural linings on roofs. With Russian birch, you can make your home both stylish and resilient.
Plymasters is a professional plywood distributor that specialises in supplying a wide range of plywood to joiners, architects and builders. We travel anywhere in New Zealand and provide a free sample pack of our plywood.