Forever 28’ Suite Tiny Home with a First Floor Bedroom

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This is a beautiful new tiny house designed and built by Forever Tiny Homes in California, called the Forever 28′ Suite. It has a private first-floor bedroom with lovely windows to give you a luxurious spot to sleep.

The house also has a modern-style kitchen with an L-shape and a wall of storage cabinets. The living room can fit a love seat, and the bathroom has a shower stall and washer/dryer unit. Get for $74.3K today.

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$74.3K Modern Tiny House For Sale Featuring a Traditional First Floor Bedroom

Modern tiny home with large windows and a first-floor bedroom, perfect for small space living.
Images © Forever Tiny Homes

Beautiful first-floor bedroom!

Cozy tiny home bedroom with a first-floor bed, soft blanket, and modern decor.
Images © Forever Tiny Homes

An L-shaped kitchen with lots of storage.

Compact tiny home kitchen with modern appliances and bright natural light.
Images © Forever Tiny Homes

That sink is very deep! Awesome.

Compact tiny house kitchen with modern appliances and minimalist decor.
Images © Forever Tiny Homes

A little induction cooktop is great.

Compact black cookware set on modern induction cooktop in tiny home kitchen.
Images © Forever Tiny Homes

There’s a spacious bathroom.

Small bathroom in a tiny home with white cabinetry and wood-look flooring.
Images © Forever Tiny Homes

This is the living room area.

Bright tiny house kitchen and living space with sleek finishes and natural light.
Images © Forever Tiny Homes

They included a washer/dryer unit.

Compact laundry and shower space in a tiny home with a washer and shelving.
Images © Forever Tiny Homes

A sleek black door!

Modern black front door with vertical glass panel on a tiny home exterior.
Images © Forever Tiny Homes

Here’s the floorplan.

Tiny house interior with a first-floor bedroom and efficient kitchen layout.
Images © Forever Tiny Homes

VIDEO:

Description:

  • *starting price $74,316
  • Metal roof matte black
  • Beveled cement board siding painted light grey
  • *board and batten cement board siding accent wall painted in matte black
  • Exterior modern front door light
  • Single story
  • *enclosed bedroom wall fits up to a queen
  • Upgraded peppercorn main door with obscure window
  • Modern dark front door hardware
  • *optional interior imperfect smooth wall painted
  • Interior accent wall with modern finish in dark grey
  • Upgraded tall windows tempered with black vinyl exterior
  • 9 windows tempered in total
  • Quartz countertop in classic white full size countertops
  • Mini bar quartz
  • Large single basin kitchen stainless steel sink with three kitchen sink accessories
  • Modern low profile single pull faucet
  • Pergo outlast flooring throughout
  • 24×24 upgraded pantry soft close in modern light grey
  • Exterior 15 amp circuit
  • Upgraded base cabinets soft close in modern light grey with 3 drawer cabinet for extra storage
  • 19 gal hot water heater
  • Tall interior ceilings
  • Full kitchen
  • Tv wall outlet
  • 20 amp dedicated microwave circuit located above fridge
  • *10.1 cu.Ft. Fridge with a top freezer
  • Dual induction burner
  • Kitchen vent
  • Large bathroom
  • Modern interior black square door hardware
  • Bathroom vanity in white
  • Upgraded bath faucet in brushed nickel
  • Large tall bathroom mirror safety glass
  • Bath window obscured
  • Bathroom exhaust fan and light
  • 32 x32 stand up shower
  • Brushed nickel bath faucet
  • Flush style toilet
  • Mini ac hookup
  • *washer/dryer combo vented
  • Adjustable shelf in bathroom
  • All electric
  • Living area suitable for a loveseat couch

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Natalie C. McKee

Natalie C. McKee is a contributor for Tiny House Talk and the Tiny House Newsletter. She's a wife, and mama of three little kids. She and her family are homesteaders with sheep, goats, chickens, ducks and quail on their happy little acre.

Latest posts by Natalie C. McKee (see all)

2 comments

  1. This is a fabulous Tiny! I like the colors and the choice of materials for the most part though I might choose a different floor color. Their choice is certainly livable. I would also choose a full-sized refrigerator since there appears to be more than enough room for one. One last question…why wouldn’t you choose pocket doors? The swinging doors limit furniture placement. Even the front door should be a slider. That’s not many changes and it’s because the designers did a good job. Kudos to them.

    1. “One last question…why wouldn’t you choose pocket doors?”

      Multiple reasons… Some people just prefer regular doors… Regular doors are generally more solid, easier to weather proof for exterior, and easier to put locks on, etc… You don’t have to worry about having a wall cavity that may effect insulation, where utilities are run, make interior walls take up more space, etc… Regular doors can provide options for sectioning off sections of the home for additional function or just privacy. Like in homes with very small bathrooms it can turn the hallway into temporary additional space for the bathroom, for example. Add, there can be areas you don’t want to put anything else for walking space, placing temporary things, etc… It’s easier to maintain, repair, and replace a regular door… It’s harder to put sound dampening layers in interior walls if there has to be a cavity for the door… Opening and closing a pocket door can be hard for some people… It’s more expensive to add locks to pocket doors… If the house flexes, like after a move, the pocket door may get stuck and would be harder to fix. While a regular door frame can be adjusted and can have wider tolerances…

      Mind, everything has trade offs and even in tiny spaces there are still both pros and cons for why people won’t always choose the same option(s)…

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