290 Sq. Ft. Modern Tiny Cabin

Cabins, Floor plans, Modern Tiny Houses, Tiny Cabins, Tiny Homes with No Lofts, Tiny House Designs, Tiny House Interiors, Tiny Houses

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This is a 290 sq. ft. modern tiny cabin called the APH80 in Madrid, Spain.

It’s created by ABATON Architects and is designed to be completely portable so you can move it whenever you need to change locations for any reason.

When you go inside, you’ll find a living area, kitchenette, bathroom, and a bedroom all on a one-level floor plan so there are no lofts, ladders, or staircases to worry about. Please enjoy, learn more, and re-share below. Thank you!

290 Sq. Ft. Modern Tiny Cabin

APH80 Portable Home 001

Images © Juan Baraja & ABATON Architects


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Images © Juan Baraja & ABATON Architects

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Images © Juan Baraja & ABATON Architects

Approximate cost is about $42,000USD. They are able to manufacture a unit in 4-6 weeks and assemble it in 1 day.

SEE ALSO: 312 Sq. Ft. Modern Prefab Tiny Studio

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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.

37 comments

  1. All I could think of when I saw this was “look at all that wasted space”. I think I am learning to think tiny house, no matter how big the house is. I do like the big open “window wall”.

    1. Your comment made me chuckle. For many, this would be too small for s bedroom.

      My first thought was walls of shelves, drawers and cabinets in each room to keep things off the floor and concealed. I also like a full-size kitchen sink and larger refrigerator, even in tiny homes — I rarely eat out and often have people over to dine.

      What would you do?

      1. First make it one room, make the bath half the size and put the kitchen in the space left so only 4′ of one end.
        Then you can do whatever your heart desires. Personally I sleep on day beds, long couches and no reason for a separate wasted space in a place this size.
        Otherwise except I’d like overhangs like a house long solar panel covered porch on the south side and enough overhangs to keep water off the sides mos of the time.

  2. I like the simplicity and space. Great built in storage in bedroom. I could live here in peace. I wonder if this is built with SIPs?

    1. Outside is covered with grey cement wood board. Ventilated facade with 12cm thermal insulation around the building.

    1. Well, first of all the house is small and rather stark. I thought that it would be great to showcase artwork, but it doesn’t have much of a kitchen so it’s hardly perfect. I have lived in homes that were 3000 sq. ft. and what I noticed was I still only used 3 rooms. Kitchen, family room and bedroom. If you want lots of cupboards or big furniture or a place for elaborate entertaining this lifestyle is simply not for you and that’s OK.

  3. I can always count being at polar opposites with most americans when commenting on european or japanese houses but I have some allies this time 🙂 Unfortunately we would be hard pressed to produce one of these in the US for similar $$’s. Note the difference in width makes in livability.

  4. Nice but maybe codes won’t allow in US, also why show us this home when we can’t buy it? But thank you anyways it is sweet.

    1. Why post it when people in the US can’t buy it?? Because not everyone who reads Tiny House is an American. Kay – from New Zealand

      1. SOMETIMES thows are posted for INSPIRATION, not for purchase. In fact, many thows CANNOT be purchased. But for those of building our own, or for those who are having them built or for those who are modifying an existing structure, these kinds of photos give us the opportunity to select ideas that will then go into ours.

        THAT is why thows are posted that are not available to every single person to purchase.

  5. This is will thought out and intelligently designed. To truly understand this house you need to go to the YouTube link. This house will be my next and last home. Once you watch the video you will understand. Form and function…art

  6. Wonderful. Achieves tiny with simplicity.

    Solid timber structure manufactured with computerized numerical control (CNC). Exterior is a cement wood-board facade covering a ventilated space around the inner shell of 12cm thermal insulation. Inside timber panels are Spanish Fir dyed white.

    Kitchen opposite bedroom is nice, but bath by bedroom might be better.

  7. It has all what you need and it doesn’t look like a shrink house. I like the modern design without useless clutter.
    Wondering how much it costs.
    Mi gusto mucho.

  8. Another one that would work for me nicely, I love the fact it is so open and bright…!

  9. My first impression of this was, shipping container. To me this would be nicer if it had a slide out room where the double doors are, which would add sq footage to the home.

  10. Beautifully designed, especially how the doors hide extra rooms. But why put it way out in the middle of the field?

  11. This is my number one favorite of all the tiny homes I have seen. Fantastic design with a real bedroom on one floor. Love it.

    1. Probably a portable induction stove and the refrigerator is in the cabinet. It’s common in Europe to hide the face of a refrigerator with a cabinet door 🙂

    1. Hi Kath — the kitchen is on the far end of the house (you can see one image with a man reaching up near it), and there is a picture of the shower in bathroom 🙂

  12. This is still among my top five favorite tiny homes. A bedroom downstairs is a must and the huge windows really give a feeling of space. Love it.

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