We live in an era when purchasing a traditional home is an overwhelmingly costly expense for many. As a result, the idea of alternative, more affordable housing solutions has become increasingly ...

Robbie and Priscilla converted a 1998 Thomas school bus into their dream tiny home on wheels. The DIY conversion has an open plan kitchen and lounging area, bedroom, bathroom, and outdoor deck. In ...

Beckoned by the promise of a life governed by freedom, flexibility, and adventure, more and more people are answering the call to live differently in a mobile home. School buses, known for their ...

EV startup Kleanbus completes its first diesel to electric bus conversion, designed to prolong the life of existing bus models in Europe. The company plans to offer EV conversion programs for a number ...

Nothing is better than jumping in your car and hitting the road in search of an adventure, but what if your home was your car, essentially making every day an adventure. From a 1966 GMC Commuter ...

As you've seen here before countless times, school buses make for an interesting blank canvas for an RV conversion. But turning a vehicle meant to haul kids into a comfortable home takes skill, and ...

Old buses make a fantastic platform to let your imagination, finances and skills run wild to build a truly unique RV. I love searching the net for these things and seeing what people come up with. Now ...

This looks like a perfectly normal bus, but it's actually an electric bus that used to run on diesel fuel. Portland's TriMet had it converted at a cost less than buying new. (Photo courtesy TriMet) ...

UK startup Kleanbus reveals conversion program for diesel buses, offering to turn them into electric buses in a two-week process. The startup's approach is said to be suitable for any current diesel ...

A couple bought a 1985 articulated bus and turned it into a mobile home for their family. Emma and Nick bought the 18-meter bus for $6,000 and spent $45,000 on the DIY renovation. The bus has a ...

The coronavirus pandemic pushed Sparrow Kettner and her husband, Keith Smith, to rethink their careers and their home. The couple are musicians who rent a midsize house in Asheville, North Carolina.