The caravan that thinks its a house

Timbercraft Tiny Homes do exactly what they say on the tin and their sales pitch for caravan living is seductive: Imagine what you could do if you had no mortgage to pay and very low utility bills. If you only had to work half as much as you do now to pay for your dwelling, how would you spend your time? Would you travel the world? Write a book?

For between $35,000 - $95,000 (£27,000 - £75,000) the amazing caravan homes promise their owners the chance to free themselves from the rat race and live the simple life. The small homes use less energy than a conventional home and can be equipped with solar panels for off-grid living. Living in a tiny home dramatically reduces consumption and the ensuing waste.

An ethical company like no other

The ETA has been voted to be ethical for the third year running by the Good Shopping Guide.

Beating household-name insurance companies such as John Lewis and the Co-op, the ETA earned an ethical company index score of 89 to earn joint first place with Naturesave.

The ETA was established in 1990 as an ethical provider of green, reliable travel services. Twenty seven years on, we continue to offer cycle insurance, travel insurance and breakdown cover while putting concern for the environment at the heart of all we do.

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