This is the Big Outdoors tiny house on wheels by Tiny Heirloom who you may recognize from their HGTV show called Tiny Luxury.
This tiny house features a full kitchen, bathroom, living area with table that folds into the wall, a loft bedroom, and an additional loft with a daybed.
Please enjoy, learn more, and re-share below. Thanks!
Photos via Tiny Heirloom
Tiny houses on wheels are great for many reasons, one being their portability. But if you aren’t interested in living on wheels, how about the M.A.DI., an Italian-built tiny house that actually unfolds?
This prototype can be assembled in 6-7 hours with just three workers and comes in a number of sizes and configurations (with tons of customization options) from around 290 to 760 sq. ft. You can also add M.A.DI. structures to one another to create a deeper or wider space.
Related: Mark Hooker’s Amazing Folding A-frame Design
Images via M.A.DI. Home
This is a mobile furniture concept by Atelier OPA that functions as a mobile kitchen, foldaway guest bedroom, and a foldaway office.
When you’re not using them, they simply fold up into boxes on wheels. When you fold them out, they add an incredible degree of function to your space.
It’s called the Kenchikukagu by Atelier OPA architects. Wouldn’t these be great for tiny and small homes? I thought so! Please enjoy, learn more, and re-share below. Thank you!
Images © Atelier OPA
This 240 sq. ft. mountain hideout is a tiny house design guest post by Robert Olson
Building a secluded off grid cabin is a dream I share with many others. One of these days its gonna happen. Until that time comes, I enjoy sharing ideas.
Below is a 12 x 20 rough draft plan I put together. I call this plan the Mountain Hideout due to its intended remote location.
Image © Robert Olson
At first glance, it’s like every other tiny home that you see on a trailer. Then you realize it’s designed to fold out and expand into a full 420 square feet by the owner, designer and builder Nick.
Cai House ™ is a start-up company in Fletcher, Vermont. The home is two stories, wood frame, and yes it’s on wheels. On his blog, he describes it as, “a super-insulated RV disguised as a cabin or cottage.”
I think the builder would be interesting to talk to. 1. What would you ask him? 2. Would you buy or build this house? Let’s talk about it in the comments. He spent about $50,000 building it. If you want to learn more about Nick Hurt (designer/builder) you can jump over to his blog where he gives you more details about the house. His son created a great video of how the house works. Like how it folds out and expands into a 420 square foot cabin! You can watch the video at the bottom of this post.
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This is a $25,000 tiny house on wheels that’s for sale in Valley Center, California via the Tiny House Marketplace.
It’s an 8’x16′ studio tiny house built on a Ronco deck over flatbed trailer. What do you think? Deal or no deal?
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Images via Tiny House Marketplace
