Owner and Founder of Skosh Tiny Living, Jeff Krohne, started building houses at 12 years old by spending the summers with his grandpa and helping with the family business. From middle school through high school, Jeff spent his summers learning and mastering his craft. In the winter months he spent his time learning guitar and making websites. Thought and love are put into all of his creations.

A 240 square feet tiny house on wheels built by Skosh Tiny Living in Chippewa Lake, Ohio.

In 2006, Jeff shifted from building houses when he made his first solar installation. For solar energy to be viable, houses would have to be smaller. A decade ago, solar panels did not have the high voltage and input that we do now. But that first installation led him on a journey about energy consumption and maintaining a normal life. Jeff’s research was disappointing. When the recession hit in 2008, energy companies began researching ways to conserve, and the public learned how important it was to conserve as well. The shift in the belief system of both the public and the economy has made living tiny a responsible and feasible endeavor.
Jeff Krohne is the owner and founder of Skosh Tiny Living. He started building houses at the age of 12 by spending time with his grandfather and helping the family business. Through middle school and high school, Krohne spent his summers learning and mastering his craft. When he couldn’t build, Krohne would learn to play guitar or build websites. Regardless of what he’s making Krohne always puts his heart and soul into his products.

