The old totara planks of the back deck have been re-used to make a stylish wind-break.
The house has a functioning kitchen and bathroom now, and a solar hot water system. All the walls have been insulated. The ceiling will be insulated in the next couple of months.
The house also has guttering - all of it second-hand but in perfect condition.
The Lebos see the eco-thrifty renovations as a community project, and are running workshops on permaculture and sustainability on their property.
They're getting to know their neighbours and hope to fire up the pizza oven for their street soon.
"We're going to have a BYOT party - bring your own [pizza] toppings," Mr Lebo said.
Over the past few weeks the Lebos have had some help with their renovations in the form of two interns from the United States, Amy Lamb and John Wright.
Both university graduates, Ms Lamb and Mr Wright, who have an interest in environmental sustainability, have been doing all kinds of building and gardening projects on the Lebos' property.
"I've become quite good with a hammer," Ms Lamb said.
Mr Lebo said the next major project to do on the house was install a multi-fuel stove in the kitchen, which will be used for both cooking and heating.