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The Wedge 400 Sq. Ft. Cabin by Wheelhaus


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This is the Wedge cabin by Wheelhaus. It’s a luxurious and ultra-beautiful 400-square-foot tiny home with an additional 100-square-foot porch.

At 12′ x 34′, this little house is considered a park model home. And yes, it is built on a trailer so it can be moved. If you’re interested, you can order one of these gorgeous tiny homes and you can also even book a vacation in one too to try it out first! What do you think?

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400 Sq. Ft. Cabin by Wheelhaus: The Wedge

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Images © Wheelhaus

Floor Plan for The Wedge: 400 Sq. Ft. Modern Park Model Home

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Interior Tour of This 400 Sq. Ft. Rolling Cabin

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Images © Wheelhaus

Video Tour: The Wedge 400 Sq. Ft. Rolling Cabin

How Quality Wheelhaus Rolling Homes Are Built

Learn more

The Wedge | Wheelhaus | Fireside Resort

Related: The Caboose: Another 400 Sq. Ft. Rolling Cabin by Wheelhaus

Our big thanks to Steve Snyders of Sublime Public Relations  for allowing us to feature this amazing 400 sq. ft. home!

If you enjoyed this 400 sq. ft. Wheelhaus rolling home you’ll absolutely LOVE our free daily tiny house newsletter with even more! Thank you!

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Alex

Alex is a contributor and editor for TinyHouseTalk.com and the always free Tiny House Newsletter. He has a passion for exploring and sharing tiny homes (from yurts and RVs to tiny cabins and cottages) and inspiring simple living stories. We invite you to send in your story and tiny home photos too so we can re-share and inspire others towards a simple life too. Thank you!
{ 50 comments… add one }
  • Comet
    September 19, 2014, 2:29 pm

    PRetty but–the plans seem to show a different lay out entirely!

    And–serious LACK of places to put–anything. Those tree trunk night stands are pretty–but completely IMPRACTICLE. Much better to have ones with drawers or shelves to stash things in.

    These stripped out places look nice and then you start to think–where do your CLOTHES go? A book or thousand? If there is no place to even put a water bottle or your reading glasses–then it’s now well thought out for actual living. And the kitchen—well—it looks as if there is a DW and a small fridge and pretty much NO place to put the actual–dishes. Or a pot or pan!

    Looks or performance?

    Pretty design tho and could be tweaked and re-furnished! IF some one happened to leave it in my driveway that is!

    • Charlotte MO
      September 19, 2014, 9:48 pm

      Oh this was funny!! I just popped over from another post where you’re selling courses in downsizing and getting over a hoarding habit, and here you are talking about not having enough room for clothes and books and kitchen stuff…oops 🙂 Sounds like time for a call to your Hoarders Anonymous sponsor?? Liked the creative spelling of impractical, too. Thanks for the grins, it’s been a long day. 🙂

    • StefCreatures
      March 22, 2015, 1:20 pm

      Clearly you have never lived RVing life style. I lived in an 18 foot camper for years with my husband, 2 kids (one of them an older teen) with a 3rd kid visiting, 3 large breed dogs, 1 small dog, and we did just fine. Who needs 1000 books??? Once you read it, get rid of it, and get another. There is no room to keep things you don’t need. You only have what you use and that’s it. You find creative ways to store the things you need and you DO LAUNDRY, not let it pile up or you don’t have clothes to wear cause they are all dirty. When you don’t spend your money on STUFF, you have the money to spend on yourself doing things. You get rid of clothes you have had a little while to make room for new. Trust me, its more then possible and for someone to knock it that hadn’t tried it… well, all I can say is, wow, look at all that room. We had so much less for so long… Yes, its doable… Only if you want it to be and you don’t attatch yourself to THINGS, cause you will be getting rid of EVERYTHING you do not currently use or need…

      • September 12, 2019, 6:31 pm

        Agreed about “Stuff”. I think you might be into some sticker shock on this one…I figure I can purchase at least three used Park Model RV’S and have them remodeled to perfection for what this puppy costs. Purchasing new is only relevant if A. You are made of money or B. It’s EXACTLY what you want and can afford. I love so many of my different floor plans I am having problems putting all my ideas into my book series. My next book is a Tomb with seven different styles off the “J Wall” series. I might even do a Victorian-style if I can find an illustrator I can afford. Having a current remodel project underway with a total cost outlay of $25K is proving to be worth the gamble as I really enjoy living in 400 sqft. and having a walk-in closet. Very rare floor plan, very “tweekable”.

    • RyGuy
      May 27, 2015, 4:54 pm

      Your comment makes you sound like a real tool. But I’m sure you already know that.

  • Marsha Cowan
    September 19, 2014, 2:54 pm

    I have always loved this house! It is roomy and well laid out, and the upper windows are a great addition. How hard would it be to add a loft, maybe over the kitchen so it would not tKe away from the living room height and appeal? Would wheelhouse make any changes to their plan?

    • Alex
      September 19, 2014, 3:54 pm

      Good question Marsha. I know you already saw their Caboose version which does have a loft. I’m sure it can be done and that they would be willing to make changes for a client. Here’s the link to the Caboose (with loft) so others can check it out too: https://tinyhousetalk.com/the-caboose-400-sq-ft-wheelhaus-cabin/

  • Marsha Cowan
    September 19, 2014, 2:57 pm

    The plans show an island with four bar stools between the kitchen and living room. I like that, but even in the kitchen shown, I would add a slender butcher block or serving table. Love this plan and this company!

  • September 19, 2014, 6:46 pm

    WOW, this is GORGEOUS. It might be tiny, but I can see that it was NOT tiny in price for how this home is decked out! Top-of-the-line stuff. Very impressive. However, I think the theme of a ‘tiny home’ is someone being on a budget. THIS person sure wasn’t! LOL! But, nevertheless, it is beautiful and, again, very impressive with what they put into the tiny house!
    Best,
    Gloria

    • Paul
      September 19, 2014, 11:32 pm

      Not on a budget? I’m sure it was… just not the kind of budget that you envisage… i.e. a high end budget.

      I see nothing wrong with having a relatively expensive tiny home. If it works for you and you can afford it, then why not?

      Think of the benefits… real nice home but small and practical from a cleaning/storage point of view. If to them it is beautiful it will do wonders for their psyche and well being (gads, first time in my life I have ever used THAT word lqtm).

      Also known as, diffr’nt strokes for diffr’nt folks.

      • Cahow
        September 20, 2014, 7:30 pm

        I’m with you, Paul…if you can afford this, then why the heck not? And if you can’t afford it, the ideas are FREE!!!

        In my client’s world, $90K buys a luxury car. $90K is the yearly cost for private school for two of their kids. $90K is probably the total for what they pay their dog walker, nannies (plural) and their house keeper.

        It’s all relative to how much you earn and how much you want to pay out. Some folks make coffee at home to save money, some people spend a buck at McD’s and others have custom-crafted $5.00 specialty coffee drinks each day. As long as everyone’s happy with their “coffee” (translate: house) then it doesn’t matter how little or how much you paid for it. 😀

        • Alex
          September 21, 2014, 2:58 pm

          LOL, well put! And true, there are people of all walks of life. But in today’s world I must say we desperately need more lovely *and* affordable [tiny/small] homes. Thanks for the perspective. It’s always appreciated 🙂

      • Larry B.
        September 12, 2019, 11:47 pm

        An airstream trailer has a price tag of over $139,000 starting price.

    • Alex
      September 20, 2014, 10:42 am

      Thanks Gloria 🙂

  • Comet
    September 20, 2014, 12:12 am

    to @CHARLOTTE MO—

    Sorry you have me confused with the person selling the Hoarder Classes–we DO seem to share a screen name but I am not them nor they–me.

    And so happy to amuse you with my spelkling

    • Charlotte MO
      September 20, 2014, 12:43 am

      Oh no, who is the true Comet! How weird you both popped up on the same day. I thought you were making a clever play on particle board since you were also talking about trees. I am a collector myself, this place is not cozy to me either, looks like a gyno office waiting room. The cabinets look like science class (particle board) :-).

      • Doris
        September 22, 2014, 11:04 pm

        Are you Charlotte from Atlanta area with the pink Scotty camper at a Rodeo this summer? You talked to several retired teachers in FL about TH parking for the winter? If so, please contact Sally ASAP. She has a vacancy on river frontage, you and the dogs would be welcome. If this is another case of mistaken identity on this thread, please disregard. Thank you, Alec, for your patience. Not soliciting: it’s barter, not rent.

      • Trish
        May 2, 2015, 4:50 pm

        ” … looks like a gyno off waiting room.” Bahaha. Never heard an abode described in those terms.

        That is definitely my quote of the day!!!

  • Doris
    September 20, 2014, 12:18 am

    Finally, a tiny house that my tall nephews can stand up in without bumping their heads. This design would work wonderfully in those lakeside communities where people have zero lot lines between houses. The window placement allows sunshine, trees and privacy. The overall structure looks like it would help buffer noise from the close neighbors, too, while providing the nice view the owners paid for. Very clean and open, yet restful.

    • Alex
      September 20, 2014, 10:39 am

      Thanks Doris I’m happy you like it 🙂

  • Alberto
    September 21, 2014, 4:06 am

    Its nice to finally see pictures of the inside of these cabins. I remember we had seen just a picture of the 3 cabins from the front, as they were part of a resort. Design is very similar to the Caboose, but without that loft in the middle. I like how the living room as some level of privacy, with those windows higher up.

  • Denise
    September 21, 2014, 11:59 pm

    These park model houses are a far cry from the old particle board rectangular single wides with stretched aluminum electrical wire in the walls that were notorious for catching fire back in the 60’s and 70’s. It’s apparent that both this model and the Caboose have a lot of quality put in. There are only two changes I would make to them. For both this one and the Caboose, there doesn’t seem to be a ceiling fan and in the wintertime that is a whole lot of high space to be heating where you don’t get the benefit of the heat. A ceiling fan with a light would be an easy addition and would save money on winter heating bills, plus with the light, you can dim down the other lights and set the mood for the evening. With regard to the Caboose alone, I would drop the ceiling loft a bit and raise the ceiling, if possible, so that one can stand erect up there. In an actual tiny house, one expects to be crouched over in a loft, but since this feels like a normal small house, being hunched over in the loft would feel awkward and can get old pretty quick. Otherwise, these are great homes and look like they are built to last a long time.

  • Karen
    November 6, 2014, 12:30 pm

    Very pretty with a floor plan similar to my tiny (just over 400 square feet) modular, but I have a loft (great for guests and my builder, Lil’ Lodges, now offers hinged roof lofts that can be raised to full height), a half bath, AND A MUCH LOWER PRICE TAG. My husband and I have space for our (edited) collections, too.

    • Suz
      May 3, 2016, 3:15 pm

      Sorry I meant to comment on what you said about the pop up roof. I kept wondering why nobody ever thought to do that? All these tiny houses would KILL me not being able to stand up in the loft space, and very often the weather would be obliging enough to pop up the top like you would any camper and have a normal bedroom. When traveling just snap it down shut again!

  • Judy
    May 2, 2015, 10:48 am

    I really like this plan. I would only change the blueprint by putting the sink at the cabinet by the bathroom and the stove top on the island cabinet. I like the idea of all the plumbing being centered. And only flat surfaces to clean near my splatter prone cooking.

  • SteveDenver
    May 2, 2015, 3:50 pm

    Wondering what prompted the design decision to bump IN the wall opposite the bathroom entrance. Now that area is simply hall that has no function other than passage. If that wall was straight or bumped out to reflect the bathroom bump, it would be great placement for the kitchen or an office, or a wall of drawers and cabinets.

    • AdemB
      June 12, 2015, 4:53 pm

      I guess its just more of an architectural design. Breaking up a straight line of wall to add interest. Seems a bit weird in this situation though, could of certainly been achieved internally by adding some nice cabinetry. Therefore not losing the floorspace.

  • gale
    May 2, 2015, 11:38 pm

    This may be expensive but it is a real gem. Love the interior and the space. Is that a full closet to the left of the bed? Looks like all you would need and very classy.

  • Lisa
    May 3, 2015, 2:45 am

    Nice looking, but with shipping and set up costs and just the base cost, it would be around 105K – not exactly what you would expect from a tiny house. I guess the name luxury cabins apply. You could build a regular house for that.

  • Suz
    September 4, 2015, 12:44 am

    Yes overprice for a ready-built but if we could build it ourselves w/o a trailer it would fall into a better budget, don’t you agree?
    I like the size & contemporary look; but I’d rearrange to have the kitchen on the end with windows looking out above the counter top, and move the glass doors & porch over to where the fireplace is.
    Maybe add on a second bedroom above? Plus a rooftop deck? Oh, and a dang hot tub for my hunny.

  • Peter Piper
    May 3, 2016, 2:16 pm

    The Wedge is the BEST I’ve seen so far. LOTS of living room space, which is what I look for because most of the time I’m going to want to get comfortable without going to bed to do it. The kitchen is adequate and the bathroom is perfect. Would love to have the Wedge.

  • Mary McReynolds
    July 26, 2016, 1:43 pm

    Great volume in a small space. Love this!

  • July 26, 2016, 3:04 pm

    Lovely tiny house and I think 400 sq. ft. is the perfect size for us. And I’ve got the furniture with storage for it at Tight Space Furniture dot com – if you like it share us on FB and check out our blog. Thanks, Amy

  • Rob the Potter
    July 26, 2016, 3:30 pm

    Very nice design and detailing…one of my favorites so far…really like the ceiling…really like the large windows…much more style than some of these that resemble giant lunch pails…

  • Sarah
    July 26, 2016, 4:25 pm

    I just love this!! To me it looks like a good marriage between rustic (which is my taste) and maybe a little more contemporary. I think it’s terrific.

  • Maria
    July 27, 2016, 8:35 am

    The pictures of this house are not the same as the floor plan they show. I like the floor plan they show better.

  • Carrie Chisholm
    July 27, 2016, 11:36 am

    Stunning!!!!!

  • Phil
    July 28, 2016, 1:17 pm

    Looks like the roof isn’t insulated. How well does that work? Or is it hidden somehow?

  • Michael
    November 12, 2017, 1:01 pm

    This is ridiculous what price they want for 400 sq ft and the people on here saying it’s relative to how much money you make well you are part of the problem with the economy. People started getting into tiny houses because they did not make a lot of money. They could not afford the over priced homes in their area and renting is just as expensive. They wanted to not be house poor and live a good life without high bills. All these rich people buying tiny houses cause it is a trendy thing to do at such high prices all you are doing is driving up the market. So thank you very much for making it hard for the rest of us and making something that was created for lower class people unaffordable for us.

    • Michael L
      November 17, 2017, 3:20 pm

      Who said the tiny house movement is for poor people? There are home featured here for every budget.

  • Sheila Plourde
    November 18, 2018, 5:56 pm

    This is beautiful. Perfect. Maybe bigger kitchen. I would be happy with this. 🙂 fireplace for sure. Is cold here today. Could use that fireplace. lol

    • Alex
      November 19, 2018, 9:08 am

      Hope you stay warm!

  • September 12, 2019, 6:50 pm

    A bit about the kitchen as two are represented here. If you have done your downsizing and realized a Keto Diet works best for you with your will power, you will realize that you might not NEED a 16′ X 20′ kitchen with every gadget known to man. A commitment to small footprint is a life change period. Accept it and look within the system, see if you can envision aspects of style that can be reduced to your needs and desires. Keep in mind that you’re only paying for 400 sqft and most of the time not even the land it’s going to roost on. You don’t have the expense of 24′ of Granite Counter or 1850 sqft of Brazilian Cherry flooring. It works when the majority of the US is going to be like the millennials and not desirous of a fixed fortification. Forget bigger is better and remember Better is Better…IMHO…

  • Steve G
    September 12, 2019, 11:28 pm

    Alex, you picked another excellent tiny home to bring to your readers. Thanks for publishing creative and well houghtout homes like this one that so many of us can imagine actually making our home. I love the way the porch roof is supported, very efficiently and nicely done. In fact, I just may steal the concept for the remodel I am getting ready to do on my Colorado mountain home as I cannot stand the idea of erecting another trussed-pediment porch sitting on faux-stone or 6×6 columns. Hmmm, wonder if these wonderful craftspeople would sell me just a porch roof and the braces…. (not kidding, cannot be much more than contractors where I live and it would be perfect!)

  • Steve G
    September 13, 2019, 12:06 am

    Alex, you picked another excellent tiny home to bring to your readers. Thanks for publishing creative and well thought-out homes like this one that so many of us can imagine actually making our home. I love the way the porch roof is supported, very efficiently and nicely done. In fact, I just may steal the concept for the remodel I am getting ready to do on my Colorado mountain home as I cannot stand the idea of erecting another trussed-pediment porch sitting on faux-stone or 6×6 columns. Hmmm, wonder if these wonderful craftspeople would sell me just a porch roof and the braces…. (not kidding, cannot be much more than contractors where I live and it would be perfect!)

  • Gloria Vincent
    September 15, 2019, 9:22 pm

    Love this, Alex! You show the best little homes! I haven’t visited in a while, but you are THE BEST! Kudos to you for Tiny Homes! –gv xxoo

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