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10×30 MitchCraft Tiny House: 300 Sq Ft THOW with Balcony and Stone Accents

This 10×30 MitchCraft tiny house on wheels stands out with a mountain cabin aesthetic — moody dark wood tones, warm stone accents, and a color palette that bucks the all-white farmhouse trend. The layout includes a first-floor bedroom with a sitting-to-standing desk, a kids’ loft with a door to a balcony, a U-shaped kitchen with stone backsplash and dishwasher, and a bathroom with a stone shower and side-by-side washer/dryer. It is approximately 300 square feet of beautifully crafted space.

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Images: MitchCraft


Moody Green Exterior Color

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Images: MitchCraft

Mountain Cabin Interior Aesthetic

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Images: MitchCraft

Flat-Face Kitchen Cabinets

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Images: MitchCraft

Built-In Couch in Living Space

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Images: MitchCraft

Flip-Down Dining Table

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Images: MitchCraft

Electric Stove with Table Surface

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Images: MitchCraft

Under-Cabinet Shoe Storage

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Images: MitchCraft

Stone Backsplash in Kitchen

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Images: MitchCraft

Storage Kickplates Under Cabinets

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Images: MitchCraft

Pull-Out Chopping Board

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Images: MitchCraft

Pull-Out Recycling and Trash Bins

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Images: MitchCraft

Abundant Built-In Storage

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Images: MitchCraft

First-Floor Bedroom with Under-Bed Storage

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Images: MitchCraft

Bedside Tables and Reading Lights

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Images: MitchCraft

Custom Windows with Interior Trim

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Images: MitchCraft

Office Nook with Sitting Desk

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Images: MitchCraft

Convertible Standing Desk

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Images: MitchCraft

Kids’ Loft with Balcony Access

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Images: MitchCraft

Hanging Storage in Kids’ Loft

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Images: MitchCraft

Cubby Wall Storage for Kids

Lisa's 30×10 Tiny Home

Images: MitchCraft

Side-by-Side Washer and Dryer

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Images: MitchCraft

Stone Shower Stall

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Images: MitchCraft

Stone Bowl Sink in Bathroom

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Images: MitchCraft

Balcony Off the Kids’ Loft

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Images: MitchCraft

Stone Skirt Around Base of Home

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Images: MitchCraft

Front Entry with Welcoming Details

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Images: MitchCraft

Design Details

  • Builder: MitchCraft Tiny Homes
  • Size: 10′ x 30′ (approximately 300 sq ft)
  • Exterior: Moody green siding with stone skirt around base
  • Interior Style: Mountain cabin aesthetic with dark wood tones
  • Bedrooms: First-floor master bedroom, kids’ loft bedroom with balcony access
  • Kitchen: Flat-face cabinets, stone backsplash, pull-out cutting board, storage kickplates
  • Bathroom: Stone shower stall, stone bowl sink, side-by-side washer/dryer
  • Office: Sitting-to-standing convertible desk in bedroom
  • Special Features: Balcony off kids’ loft, flip-down dining table, built-in couch, custom windows

What Makes This Build Special

  • Dark Colors Create Warmth: Bucking the all-white trend with moody dark wood tones and warm stone colors creates a cozy mountain cabin feel that stands out from typical tiny house interiors
  • First-Floor Bedrooms Work: Placing the master bedroom on the first floor with the kids’ loft above provides accessibility while still maximizing vertical space
  • Balconies Add Value: A small balcony accessible from the loft creates an outdoor connection and makes the space feel larger without adding to the footprint
  • Storage in Every Surface: Kickplate drawers, pull-out cutting boards, and under-bed storage demonstrate that every surface can serve double duty
  • Convertible Furniture is Key: A sitting-to-standing desk and flip-down table allow single spaces to serve multiple purposes throughout the day

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Alex

Alex Pino is the founder of Tiny House Talk, a leading resource on tiny homes and simple living since 2009. He helps readers discover unique homes, connect with builders, and explore alternative living.
{ 10 comments… add one }
  • Debbie in Texas
    November 12, 2022, 8:35 am

    One of the BEST I have ever seen! Absolutely stunning!

  • November 12, 2022, 11:32 am

    Mitchcraft has hit this one out of the park. True a Seniors’ unit does not need the loft but everything is there for a family with kids or even two roomies who decide to travel together. Better than renting in a fixed location. We could make this work. A lot of the country has Mobile parks that only allow RV’s in their empty spaces, and usually for only 180 days so being mobile and not a normal Park Model might be a better way, especially for us 70-year-old gypsies and maybe work-at-home people. Make a note of what materials and colors to change as Mitchcraft can obviously do any combination.

  • Marcy
    November 12, 2022, 12:33 pm

    Shift the kitchen to the end, and then it would be perfect for me. Gorgeous!

  • Diana
    November 12, 2022, 2:09 pm

    YOU did a Terrific job designing this one! Its very , very nice!

  • Anna Wendt
    November 12, 2022, 5:22 pm

    Amazing! Such a beautiful home.

  • Nancy M.
    August 30, 2023, 3:06 am

    Wow! So gorgeous, has absolutely everything needed, including comfort! No question this is the best tiny I have seen yet, and one I would have no trouble living in!

  • Penny
    September 14, 2023, 4:39 pm

    This is a very nice build. It meets living needs!

  • Donna Rae
    March 10, 2024, 3:14 pm

    This Tiny is fabulous! I can see how it would be perfect for a couple with one or two kids…or a single person with a roommate. Being neither, I can see how a couple of changes would suit my personal needs a little better and maybe save some construction costs. Minor changes, really…or are they?…and hard to make final decisions about without seeing a floor plan. Though I like the stone on the exterior, I could eliminate it, keeping the exterior materials to just two instead of three. The green is a beautiful shade but in the Southwest where the sun is relentless, even that color would absorb too much heat so maybe a nice cream color would be more efficient and still look great with the wood accent. I wouldn’t need that very cool balcony so maybe spend the money saved on improving my outdoor space with nice seating and a BBQ. Though the windows are attractive, I think I would choose regular plain windows, still in black to add some contrast. Of course, I’d keep that exceptional and wonderful round window. Love that! I might say I don’t need the loft but I know there are things I would find hard to get rid of so the loft would be the perfect place to store all of that stuff. Plenty of space to be organized with room to move back and forth easily. Usually I would say to get rid of the loft so the stairs could be eliminated but I really like the slide out trash bins plus that flop down table in the living area inspired the idea of putting another one that flops down from the refrigerator wall to rest on one of the steps, forming additional counter space. I’m not a fan of fireplaces, especially electric ones. Sorry but if it doesn’t smell like burning wood and make crackling sounds, why bother? I could see additional seating or a nice, big antique storage piece of furniture under that round window instead…or maybe an expandable table/counter with stools that could be used to eat at or as a desk? Even though the built-in sofa has good storage underneath, I’m not a fan, preferring a regular sofa, maybe with a storage chaise feature to stretch out while watching TV. To be honest, the only circumstance that would find me living in a Tiny House would be if I was alone so I’d probably treat the sofa like a daybed, sofa by day and bed by night. And that downstairs bedroom? An art studio, of course! And because I would be on my own, I’d rather have one of those Skinny-Mini stacked washer/dryers which might make room for a bit of storage in the bathroom. They are smaller but big enough for one person. I suppose that might affect the resale value but that’s ok. I’d really like butcher block counters and would prefer an induction stove instead of gas. Honestly, that all sounds like I don’t like this Tiny but it really is a fabulous design. Every change I suggest is strictly based on personal preference and an imagination doing its thing. And isn’t that part of the fun of subscribing to this great newsletter? Kudos to the designers for a beautiful home! Perfect just as it is for most people, I’m sure! I know that every change in such a small place affects the surrounding space so all of them would have to be carefully considered…all taking place with the help of a good design team when ordering one’s own Tiny House. Thanks for sharing such fabulous Tinies with us all!

  • Regina Carson
    March 10, 2024, 11:31 pm

    Is there any way of contacting the person who used to own Mitchcraft Tiny Homes? They’re out of business and I really love that dark green and stone tiny house that they made that you’re showing on your Tiny House Newsletter.

    • James D.
      March 11, 2024, 12:58 am

      You can try his LinkedIn account, otherwise it looks like they abandoned all their social media accounts…

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