Practical Paths to Sustainability, Health and Wellness and Business in your home and Life
I sold everything and left corporate life to design and build tiny homes in regional Western Australia. What started as a personal reset turned into a business helping other people do the same — plan their build, run greener short-stay rentals, and live with less while earning more.
The Sustainable Host is part toolkit, part trailblazing — practical guides, working spreadsheets, honest writing, and a community of people choosing to build and live differently. Whether you’re dreaming about a tiny home, greening your Airbnb, or just done with the noise, you’re in the right place.
Sustainable living begins with observation. When we let the land — its light, water and natural rhythms — shape how we build and live, sustainability becomes a natural response rather than a forced solution.
It’s easy to think that bigger homes have always been the goal — the double garage, open-plan living, multiple bathrooms, and space for everything. But this obsession with size is
The tiny home movement has evolved far beyond minimalism and off-grid living—it’s now a smart financial strategy. More than ever, tiny homes are proving to be a lucrative investment, particularly in the short-term rental market and emerging micro resort industry.
Sustainable living begins with observation. When we let the land — its light, water and natural rhythms — shape how we build and live, sustainability becomes a natural response rather than a forced solution.
It’s easy to think that bigger homes have always been the goal — the double garage, open-plan living, multiple bathrooms, and space for everything. But this obsession with size is
The tiny home movement has evolved far beyond minimalism and off-grid living—it’s now a smart financial strategy. More than ever, tiny homes are proving to be a lucrative investment, particularly in the short-term rental market and emerging micro resort industry.
Sustainable living begins with observation. When we let the land — its light, water and natural rhythms — shape how we build and live, sustainability becomes a natural response rather than a forced solution.
It’s easy to think that bigger homes have always been the goal — the double garage, open-plan living, multiple bathrooms, and space for everything. But this obsession with size is
