The Pampille Tiny House from Baluchon

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This is the Pampille Tiny House on Wheels by Baluchon.

The tiny house Pampille is our first realization with shingles in red cedar, giving it a very original rustic look! The rest of the exterior siding was made of heat-treated poplar.

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The Pampille: THOW from Baluchon

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Images via Baluchon


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Inside the house, we discover a large living room with a sofa bed, enough to accommodate two guests for the night. Above is a small storage mezzanine. The oak table in the center of the room, can receive three people to eat. In the continuation, is the kitchen furniture and its numerous tidying up. Opposite, the fridge is installed under another cupboard while height. A solid oak bookcase exposes his favorite objects.

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The kitchen furniture also incorporates a staircase and three floating steps for comfortable access to the mezzanine.

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In the bathroom, at the back, is a shower of 80x80cm, dry toilet covered with red cedar, with stainless bucket and chip compartment. A large closet stores clothes and shoes in the bottom drawer.

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Images via Baluchon

On the large mezzanine, a removable partition allows the choice, to have a large room, or to divide the space to create a child room at the end. This will allow the owners to modulate the tiny house according to their family plans.

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Andrea is a contributor for TinyHouseTalk.com and the Tiny House Newsletter! She has a passion for sharing tiny and small house stories and introducing you to new people, ideas, and homes.

7 comments

  1. Nice enough place but… not sure I’d have the dining table as part of the stairs as well. Oh wait, my old man, back in the day used to say a little bit of clean dirt ain’t dirty… ; )

    1. Good point! I guess you could use the couch/bed and sleep on the main floor. I think that’s what I would do because I like having the headroom to stand up otherweise I feel trapped.

      1. “under another cupboard while height. ” Yer wot? Did you by any chance use Google Translate for the translation from Baluchon’s French website?

    1. Don’t think air circulation is an issue… there are opening windows there… they open from the top, pulling inwards. I suspect identical in the kid(s) sleeping zone as well. That way of opening would preclude opening outwards and having a short person (slang for kid btw) fall out.

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