Building a yurt

Several factors go into how much it costs to build or buy a yurt, from location to customization needs and beyond. Base prices range from $8,000 to $17,500.

Dec 14, 2024 - Yurt for $190. Our yurt at Stillhouse Farm offers a private setting. Less than 5 miles from W&L+VMI. The spring fed creek can be heard from the deck along with ow...

30’ yurts are big enough for group events yet cozy enough for a warm night in. See photos of gorgeous exteriors, interiors with lofts and furnishings, and more.

ONDINE A Luxury Lake Front Family Estate Near Stowe Vermont 404 Patnoe Farm Drive; Hyde Park, VT 05655 The Main Home is available for $1,900,000 | Fully Furnished BROKERS PROTECTED Ondine is truly “Secluded Splendor” north of Stowe and south of Craftsbury, Vermont. The Main Home is located on 5.6 ... Read More

Can You Live In A Yurt In Winter? Yurts are a popular option for people looking for an alternative to traditional housing. But can you live in a yurt in winter? In this article, we'll explore the pros and cons of yurt living in winter, and help you decide if it's right for you. Click to see more and follow us for more ideas on alternative housing!

We've taken the guesswork out of your yurt selection, because we know which options and upgrades are most useful.

Yurt Parts This page lists all the major parts of our yurts. You can buy parts individually or take advantage of the discounted prices on a Completed Yurt, a Full Kit or Basic Kit. Please remember that the larger the yurt will mean an increase in canvas, roof poles and lattice slats, and this is […]

Wondering where to go glamping on a budget? From retro Airstream trailers to cozy treehouses to A-frame cabins to yurt tents, browse some of the best and most beautiful glamping rentals in the U.S. you can find on sites like Airbnb and RVShare for under $200 a night.

Wondering how to build a yurt? Your yurt platform is key and can be built following our platform guide. Check it out to get started!

Yurts are rounded, semi-permanent tent structures that are typically covered in cloth-like exteriors. Traditionally, they were used across Central Asia by nomadic tribes. Today, they can be found all around the world, and are particularly popular with people looking for minimalist dwellings that offer eco-conscious designs. They’re also a top choice for homeowners in search of secondary structures to expand their home’s living space.