Made from scavenged materials, Derek Diedricksen's tiny houses cost just $200 to make
The largest of his structures is the Gypsy Junker at 24 square feet with a roof height of up to 5ft 10inches
The Gypsy Junker is made out of shipping pallets, castoff storm windows and discarded kitchen cabinets
Ultimate in eco-friendly: Derek Diedricksen's homes are made from household goods
His smallest structure stands at just four feet tall at its highest point. It comes complete with a strained glass window, an empty jar serves as a second window
The Hickshaw, a sleeper built on a rolling cedar lounge chair is just 2 1/2 feet wide by 6 1/2 feet deep with a slanting roof between three feet and four feet 10 inches tall
The Hickshaw is meant for festivals as a tent alternative, but one that is not going to tear as easily and offers a little more security
Mr Diedricksen builds the structures in the backyard of his home in Boston, pictured, where he lives with his wife and children
The carpenter has built portable shelters ranging in size from just four to 24 square feet
What the little wooden dwellings lack in space, is made up for in style thanks to plenty of decorative detail
Mr Diedricksen is the author of his own graphic instruction book, 'Humble Homes, Simple Shacks, Cozy Cottages, Ramshackle Retreats, Funky Forts'
The 33-year-old uses parts of discarded household items to ensure each home has basic functions
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