The Burleigh 9.6 is what happens when Removed Tiny Homes treats a tiny house like a piece of architecture. A custom build from the Gold Coast, Australia–based maker, this 9.6-meter (about 31’6″) home takes small-space living to architectural heights — with a striking angular roofline, wraparound NewTechWood composite cladding, and a warm, Japandi-inspired interior where light timber, white surfaces, and black accents keep everything feeling calm and uncluttered. The real showstopper, though, is a feature you almost never see in a home this size: a full double vanity and a double shower. As Removed puts it, the Burleigh “proves that small can still feel spacious” — built for people who value craftsmanship, character, and clever design.
Most of what we feature from Removed Tiny Homes comes from their standard lineup, but the SHAK is something else entirely — a one-off custom commission that won “Best Weekender” at the 2025 Tiny House Industry Awards. Built by the Gold Coast, Australia–based maker as an off-grid retreat tucked into the Grampians, SHAK blurs the line between luxury escape and architectural statement, wrapping a dark, sculptural form around high-end materials and handcrafted detail. From an open-air double shower to a kitchen with wine on tap, every inch was built to impress — and because it runs completely off-grid, it does all of it without a power line in sight. As Removed puts it, it’s “not just a tiny home — it’s a showcase of what’s possible when you design for experience, not just square metreage.”
Removed’s smallest tiny house makes the strongest case for living with less — the Currumbin by Removed Tiny Homes packs a full home into just 7.2 meters and still feels open, calm, and complete. Built by the Gold Coast, Australia–based maker Removed Tiny Homes and delivered nationwide across Australia, this compact home (about 23’7″ long) wraps dark cladding and a warm timber accent around roughly 25 square meters (about 269 sq ft) of living space: a large kitchen with a picture window, a light-filled living zone, a full bathroom, and a generous loft bedroom reached not by a ladder but by a standing-height walkway and storage-stair staircase. Removed says it was “designed to bring calm and comfort to a smaller footprint,” and with a starting price around AU$128,990 — the most affordable in the range — the Currumbin really does prove that less can be more.
Plenty of tiny houses send you up a ladder to bed, but the Tallebudgera by Removed Tiny Homes never asks you to climb at all. Built by the Gold Coast, Australia–based maker Removed Tiny Homes and delivered nationwide across Australia, this 9.6-meter (about 31’6″) single-storey home tucks a full bedroom, a private ensuite, and an open kitchen-and-living zone all onto one level beneath a striking gable roof — roughly 23 square meters (about 248 sq ft) of calm, connected living with no lofts and no stairs. Removed designed it “for those who prefer to keep their feet on the ground,” pairing the simplicity of single-level living with the comfort of a full-sized home, and with a starting price around AU$132,990 it’s aimed at singles, couples, and downsizers who want everything within easy reach.
Most tiny houses ask you to climb a ladder to bed, but the Cabarita by Removed Tiny Homes keeps the main bedroom right on the ground floor and saves the loft for everyone (and everything) else. Built by the Gold Coast, Australia–based maker Removed Tiny Homes and delivered nationwide across Australia, this 9.6-meter (about 31’6″) transportable home wraps clean vertical cladding around large sliding-glass doors and opens up inside to roughly 33 square meters (355 sq ft) of light-filled living — a full-size downstairs bedroom, a walk-through ensuite, a generous kitchen, and a living room anchored by a signature picture window, all topped by a spacious upstairs loft. Removed describes it as “spacious, grounded, and designed to flow,” and with a starting price around AU$145,990 it’s pitched squarely at the families and downsizers who simply need a little more room to spread out.
If the Lukas and Samuel are Craft House’s compact modular homes, the Jake is the Polish builder’s flagship — and it shows. This 12-meter modular house leads with a dramatic arched gable of double-height glass, packs in two bedrooms (one on the ground floor, one in the mezzanine), and arrives with a full off-grid energy package as standard: 8.5 kW of rooftop solar, a heat pump, and an inverter with battery storage. Add a sage-green island kitchen, a wood-and-marble bathroom, and optional terraces, a carport, and a gazebo, and the Jake stops feeling like a tiny house altogether and starts feeling like a self-sufficient small home.
Perfectly situated on a quiet end lot with exceptional privacy, the brand-new SHORELINE at Lot 23 in Canoe Bay Village overlooks the beautiful waters of Lost Lake in the Northwoods of Wisconsin and delivers panoramic views, outstanding comfort, and a long list of custom upgrades designed for effortless lakefront living. From the dramatic window wall to the spacious screened porch, the water is always front and center — and with no HOA fees and no property taxes, ownership here is refreshingly simple. Let’s take a closer look.
The latest issue of Tiny House Magazine is out, and Issue #162 is a little different from the usual build tours. This one is all about the people behind tiny living, with honest, personal stories about letting go, accessibility, and what “enough” really means.
After touring the gable-roofed Lukas, we’re staying in Craft House’s modular range with its single-pitch sibling, the Samuel. This 10-meter modular house from the Polish builder takes a different tack: a low shed roof, a warm spruce-lined interior in place of marble and white, and one of the most generous lofts in the lineup — a full 13-square-meter mezzanine over a 26-square-meter ground floor that already includes a private bedroom. The result is a cabin-like modern home with real separation between sleeping and living, finished for year-round use.
