David Dotson shows off the inside of a Pallet Shelter erected at an organized camp where he lives in Portland’s Old Town. (Hal Bernton / The Seattle Times)
David Dotson shows off the inside of a Pallet Shelter erected at an organized camp where he lives in Portland's Old Town. (Hal Bernton / The Seattle Times)
Project Homeless

An Everett company’s tiny homeless shelters pop up in Portland, more cities across U.S.

Tiny house villages appear to be a growth industry in Seattle, and Pallet officials are hopeful that their pre-fab structures could be one part of the mix of shelter offerings. The tiny houses are built with rot-resistant plastic composite walls and floors and can be erected in 30 minutes or less. Updated

PRODUCED BY THE SEATTLE TIMES CONTENT STUDIO