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280 Sq Ft MitchCraft Gooseneck Tiny House with L-Shaped Kitchen and Walk-In Closet

Kay and Pete live off-grid in their MitchCraft gooseneck tiny house, parked on family property where they’ve created a small homestead with a DIY workshed. The 280-square-foot home features one of the best tiny house layouts, combining an L-shaped kitchen, cozy living room nook, full bathroom with soaking tub, and a gooseneck bedroom with a magnificent walk-in closet.

The green cabinets are stunning, and details like rope railings and a round eating area add character throughout. A secondary loft over the living room provides extra space, while views from the doors and kitchen window connect them to their idyllic surroundings.

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Gooseneck Tiny Home on Family Property

MitchCraft Gooseneck Tiny House Exterior

Images via @kaywrayvance


Off-Grid Homestead Setting

MitchCraft THOW Property

Images via @kaywrayvance

Stunning Green Kitchen Cabinets

MitchCraft Green Cabinets

Images via @kaywrayvance

Convection Oven Under the Sink

MitchCraft Kitchen Details

Images via @kaywrayvance

Secondary Loft Over the Living Room

MitchCraft Secondary Loft

Images via @kaywrayvance

Round Eating Area with Character

MitchCraft Eating Area

Images via @kaywrayvance

Views from the Doors

MitchCraft Door Views

Images via @kaywrayvance

Kitchen Window Scenery

MitchCraft Kitchen Window

Images via @kaywrayvance

Cozy Book Nook in the Living Area

MitchCraft Book Nook

Images via @kaywrayvance

Ladder to the Secondary Loft

MitchCraft Loft Ladder

Images via @kaywrayvance

Luxurious Soaking Tub in the Bathroom

MitchCraft Soaking Tub

Images via @kaywrayvance

Full-Length Mirror and Vanity Area

MitchCraft Vanity

Images via @kaywrayvance

Gooseneck Bedroom Above the Bathroom

MitchCraft Gooseneck Bedroom

Images via @kaywrayvance

Cozy Bedroom with Natural Light

MitchCraft Bedroom

Images via @kaywrayvance

Rope Railings Add Character

MitchCraft Rope Railings

Images via @kaywrayvance

Walk-In Closet with Sliding Door Storage

MitchCraft Walk-In Closet

Images via @kaywrayvance

Sliding Doors Reveal Hidden Hanging Space

MitchCraft Closet Storage

Images via @kaywrayvance

Idyllic Setting on Family Land

MitchCraft Property Setting

Images via @kaywrayvance

From Kay

What got you into tiny living?

My husband, Pete, and I value experience and adventure, especially in the form of traveling. It’s made us quite nomadic. After getting married we weren’t sure where in the world we wanted to “settle” or if we wanted to settle at all. We figured that, if parked on our family’s property, a tiny home could allow us to have the most flexible lifestyle possible while also having a solid home base to come back to, nearby to our closest family and friends.

Did you build your home or buy it?

We partnered with MitchCraft, an incredibly skilled team, who let us design a 100% unique build with them. The entire process from the decision to work with them, the designing process, to delivery date only took nine months.

How has tiny living changed your life?

Our quality of life has skyrocketed. The rewarding sense of ownership, the low monthly cost of living, and the ability to cultivate the land we sit on; the freedom to express our creativity in our home; the simplicity the space allows for; the interconnectedness to our environment – it’s all provided a new sense of fulfillment.

We live off-grid, relying on the sun for our home’s energy, and it’s increased our consciousness of how much power we use. Besides building the actual house, the entire homestead is DIY. The driveway, the landing pad, the solar panels, the deck, and my husband’s work-shed was our own handiwork.

What’s the hardest part of tiny living?

As someone who likes to style interiors and play around with home design, the square-footage limits my ability to use my own home as my canvas. But when I go thrift shopping I have to say no to many great finds because we simply don’t have the space for them. Functionally speaking, the hardest part for us is deciding how to winterize our water system.

Any advice for people looking to go tiny?

The biggest challenge for going tiny seems to be finding a place to “park it”. For that reason, if someone is interested in trying tiny living, make sure you have a spot secured and you’ve done the research on any legal challenges you may run into before you get your home.

Design Details

  • Owners: Kay and Pete
  • Builder: MitchCraft Tiny Homes
  • Size: 280 square feet
  • Type: Gooseneck tiny house on wheels
  • Lifestyle: Off-grid on family property
  • Kitchen: L-shaped with green cabinets, convection oven
  • Bathroom: Full bathroom with soaking tub, vanity, full-length mirror
  • Bedroom: Gooseneck with walk-in closet featuring sliding doors
  • Additional: Secondary loft over living room, book nook
  • Details: Rope railings, round eating area
  • Power: Solar (off-grid)
  • Property: DIY driveway, landing pad, deck, workshed
  • Build Time: Nine months from design to delivery

Lessons from This MitchCraft Gooseneck THOW

Kay and Pete’s tiny house offers insights for off-grid tiny living:

  • Gooseneck trailers provide bedroom space without ladders – The elevated section creates a real bedroom above the hitch
  • Walk-in closets are possible in tiny houses – Clever design and sliding doors maximize storage
  • L-shaped kitchens optimize corner space – The layout provides maximum counter and storage area
  • Secondary lofts add versatility – Extra overhead space serves multiple purposes
  • Soaking tubs fit in tiny bathrooms – Compact tubs provide luxury without sacrificing space
  • Family property solves parking challenges – Having a spot secured before buying is crucial
  • Off-grid living increases energy awareness – Solar power changes consumption habits
  • Custom builds allow 100% personalization – Working with builders enables unique designs
  • DIY homesteading complements tiny living – Building surrounding infrastructure creates community
  • Rope railings add character affordably – Simple materials create distinctive details

Learn More

Related Stories

Our big thanks to Kay for sharing!

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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.
{ 7 comments… add one }
  • Wendy Morrison
    November 28, 2022, 5:34 pm

    Nice, but a silly question: why are the two stools at the table such different heights?

    • James D.
      November 28, 2022, 9:50 pm

      Foot stool…

  • bonny
    November 28, 2022, 5:45 pm

    Hi. Lovely tiny home. I esp. love the tiles in kitchen. – did you buy? And the rounded table. A video would be nice too?

  • Marsha Cowan
    November 28, 2022, 9:12 pm

    I love this house! The plants really add to the cottage feel that’s so abundant everywhere. The main sleeping loft is wonderful with the rope rails and great closet space but the kitchen is my favorite room. It’s so beautiful and organized. I love the living space, too. It’s just such a lovely house!

  • Liz
    December 4, 2022, 11:26 pm

    I am completely in love with this home. There is not one single thing I do not love. Fabulous!!

  • Terry
    January 29, 2026, 4:55 pm

    Yeah you all just keep running up the cost of tiny homes making them with every amenity you can. That’s not really green. That’s just showing off.

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