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This is a stunning Carnelian Bay A-frame Vacation Cabin where you can vacation!
Tucked beneath gorgeous pines, this charming tiny house sleeps 6 with one bedroom and a loft. It’s minutes to Lake Tahoe, close to multiple beaches and places to ski and has a washer and dryer for all those wet clothes. Want to take a trip?
Related: Tiny A-frame Cabin in Lampe
Carnelian Bay A-frame Vacation Cabin
Images via HomeAway
Related: 708 Sq. Ft. A-frame Cabin For Sale in Belfair, WA
Images via HomeAway
Related: A-frame Studio Cottage in Asheville
Highlights:
- One-bedroom and loft
- Two private decks
- Mountain and lake views
- Outdoor hot tub
- Banks of Lake Tahoe
- Close to multiple beaches
- Built-in window seat
- Wood-burning fireplace
- WiFi
- Flatscreen TV
- Vintage-inspired stove and refrigerator
- Farm sink
- Gas grill
- Washer and dryer
- And more!
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Natalie C. McKee
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We are getting further and further away from the tiny house concept..!
This house is listed in the “Small” category in the “Houses” menu.
Despite this site’s name, not everything here is, or needs to be, a “Tiny” house.
Yes, thank U, Kevin. I agree that the house is “small” but surely there is no harm in blending “on the small side” and “true tiny” houses in this site — a site that I enjoy very much especially during this Virus Outbreak (March 2020) and time for social distancing when I am trapped in my small apartment. As they say “one man’s meat is another man’s poison.” Is it not so? These comments respectfully submitted.
I like seeing the smalls as well as the tinies. I’m thinking I need a little more space than 8′ wide.
8 , ft. is maximum allowance to tow before needing a pro movers…1
Thank U, Zachary. U have a major point: easier transportability. Your point is well taken. But I have a horror of mobile homes and tiny houses on wheels, etc. Why? The concept and implementation can be beautiful and practical and happy. But I live in tornado country — buildings that are not firmly planted in/attached to Mother Earth often get picked up, tossed in the air, and smashed into pieces. One should NOT live in fear, but ….. These comments are respectfully submitted.
I grew up in an A-Frame; love this!
That’s so cool! I would have loved that 🙂 My kids might grow up in a yurt hehe
WOW! Great plans all around!
Oh my, yes! Perfect and stunning A-frame home. I would love to live there. I appreciate the bedroom on the main floor as I have a hard time with stairs and am crazy about the stove and fridge in the kitchen. I also love the fireplace and the mountain feel. We live in the mountains, so this small home would fit perfectly in our environment. Thanks for showing this, Natalie.
You are so welcome Patricia 🙂
I love it, but would not live in CA!
I seldom comment, but I LOVE this house! Very nice indeed!
So glad it caught your attention!
I grew up in an Aframe and really enjoyed this rendition!!! Thanks/Roy
Aframes are so cool. How neat that you lived in one.
Nice plan. Love the A-frame. Regarding comments about mobile and tiny homes on wheel vs tornadoes; I lived in a mobile home once and my trailer park was between a neighborhood of brick homes and a concrete and steel shopping center. A tornado came through the area and destroyed all. Brick, mobile, concrete, all gone. The path through the mobile home park was 300 ft wide where absolutely nothing bigger than a toothpick remained. 10 ft outside the zone of destruction clothes were still hanging on a clothes line. The tornado sucked up 6 new Cadillacs from a dealership and piled them in a mall shopping center on the second floor. Wheels are not the problem. Tying down might not help. Folks who have never been around tornadoes don’t really get it.