A Blue Gooseneck Tiny House With 12-Foot Ceilings and a Skylit Bedroom in Oxnard, California

THOWs, Tiny Houses For Sale

Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links. If you purchase through one of our links, we may earn a commission at no additional cost to you.

This bright blue tiny house is on a gooseneck trailer, and that one choice shapes everything inside. The bedroom sits up over the hitch, so the main floor is left for a living room, a real kitchen and a full bathroom. The ceilings run 12 feet high. It’s a 204-square-foot home built in 2017, and it’s for sale now in Oxnard, California, a few miles from the Pacific.

The interior is lined in warm pine and lit by French doors, a skylight and big double-pane windows. It’s listed at $78,000, with financing noted as available on the listing.

View down the length of the Oxnard tiny house from the bedroom stairs toward the kitchen and bathroom

Images via Tiny Home Builders marketplace


A Gooseneck That Puts the Bedroom Over the Hitch

From the back you can see how the house is laid out. The raised gooseneck section is the bedroom, sitting right over the hitch. On a standard bumper-pull trailer, that sleeping space would have to be a loft up a ladder or take up part of the main floor. The gooseneck gives you a separate bedroom you can stand up in, while the main floor stays open.

The trade-off is towing. A gooseneck needs a pickup with a bed-mounted hitch, usually a 3/4-ton or bigger for a house this size. If you plan to move it often, budget for a professional hauler.

Gooseneck end of the blue tiny house on wheels showing the raised bedroom section over the hitch

Image via Tiny Home Builders marketplace

Pine Walls, 12-Foot Ceilings and French Doors

The living room is where the 12-foot ceilings matter most. A 204-square-foot room with an 8-foot ceiling feels like a hallway. Add four feet of height and it starts to feel like a cabin. The tongue-and-groove pine runs over the walls and the full ceiling, giving the room one warm, continuous look. Recessed lights and a statement chandelier keep it from going dark at night.

French doors open the living room to the outside. A ductless mini-split on the wall handles heating and cooling, which is the right call for a coastal California climate: quiet, efficient, and no floor space used.

Pine-paneled living room with a gray recliner looking toward the galley kitchen

Image via Tiny Home Builders marketplace

A Galley Kitchen With Full-Size Appliances

The kitchen doesn’t feel downsized. There’s a full-size stainless refrigerator, a deep sink under a window, gray Shaker-style cabinets and butcher-block counters that run along both walls.

Tiny house kitchen with a deep sink under a window, butcher block counters and a full-size stainless refrigerator

Image via Tiny Home Builders marketplace

On the other side is a four-burner gas range with an oven and a vented range hood. Plenty of tiny houses get by with a two-burner cooktop and a toaster oven. If you actually cook, a real range is one of the hardest things to give up. Above the kitchen and bathroom, an open storage loft holds baskets and bulk items up out of the way.

Four-burner gas range with oven and range hood next to butcher block counters

Image via Tiny Home Builders marketplace

A Full Bathroom at the Back of the House

The bathroom sits at the far end, past the kitchen. It has a curved glass corner shower, a flush toilet and a vanity with a vessel sink on a butcher-block top. A corner shower makes sense in a tiny bathroom. Its rounded front saves enough floor space that you can still get to the toilet and the sink without bumping into anything.

Tiny house bathroom with a curved glass corner shower and flush toilet

Image via Tiny Home Builders marketplace

Bathroom vanity with a white vessel sink, butcher block counter and round mirror

Image via Tiny Home Builders marketplace

Stairs, Not a Ladder, Up to the Bedroom

A short run of wide stairs leads up to the bedroom. That’s a bigger deal than it sounds. It’s the difference between a house you can live in for years and one that’s fine on vacation. Next to the stairs there’s room for a tall armoire, so clothes storage doesn’t have to fit into the bedroom itself.

Wide stairs leading up to the gooseneck bedroom beside a wooden armoire

Image via Tiny Home Builders marketplace

A Skylit Bedroom Over the Gooseneck

Up top, a queen bed fits in the gooseneck with a window to the side and a skylight overhead. The listing also calls out a separate storage loft, plus skylights and stairs among its features. Light from above makes a small sleeping space feel much bigger than its footprint.

Queen bed in the gooseneck bedroom under a skylight with pine walls and ceiling

Image via Tiny Home Builders marketplace

Design Details

  • Type: Tiny house on a gooseneck trailer
  • Size: 204 sq ft (per the listing)
  • Year built: 2017
  • Bedrooms / baths: 1 bedroom (gooseneck, up stairs) / 1 full bath
  • Ceilings: 12 feet
  • Light: French doors, skylight, large double-pane windows
  • Interior: Pine walls and ceiling, gray Shaker cabinets, butcher-block counters
  • Kitchen: Four-burner gas range with oven, range hood, full-size refrigerator
  • Bathroom: Glass corner shower, flush toilet, vessel sink
  • Climate: Ductless mini-split
  • Storage: Storage loft over the kitchen and bath
  • Location: Oxnard, California 93030. The home only; no land is included
  • Price: $78,000 (about $382 per sq ft), financing noted as available
  • Listed by: Oasis Real Estate via Tiny Home Builders

What to Ask Before You Buy

  • Who built it, and is it certified? The listing doesn’t name a builder or mention RVIA or NOAH certification. Ask for both. Certification affects financing, insurance, and whether RV parks and communities will accept it.
  • How wide is it? The width isn’t listed. Anything over 8’6″ is an oversize load that needs permits and a professional transporter to move.
  • Where will it go? No land comes with the house, so you’ll need somewhere legal to park it. California rules vary by city and county. San Diego County, for example, now allows tiny homes on wheels as backyard dwellings. Ask whether the current spot can be kept.
  • What’s included? The photos show a fully furnished home. Confirm which furniture and appliances stay.
  • Utilities: Ask how it hooks up for power, water and sewer (RV-style or otherwise), and whether the range runs on propane or a gas line.

See the Listing

The full listing is on Tiny Home Builders, where you can ask the seller questions and request a showing. It had been up about six weeks when we wrote this. Always confirm price and availability directly with the seller. We don’t control the listing, and marketplace listings change without notice.

Buying from a private seller? Read how to spot a fake tiny house listing before you send any money, and see it in person or on a live video call first. If you need a place to put it, browse the tiny house communities directory or Tiny Home Builders’ community search. You can also see other tiny houses for sale in California.

More Tiny Houses For Sale

Highlights

  • 204 sq ft gooseneck tiny house built in 2017, for sale in Oxnard, California, for $78,000
  • 12-foot ceilings with pine on the walls and ceiling
  • French doors, a skylight and large double-pane windows
  • Separate bedroom over the gooseneck, reached by stairs, not a ladder
  • Galley kitchen with a four-burner gas range, range hood and full-size fridge
  • Full bathroom with a glass corner shower and flush toilet
  • Ductless mini-split plus a storage loft
  • Home only, no land; financing noted as available

Explore more: Tiny Houses For Sale · Tiny Houses on Wheels · Gooseneck Tiny Houses · California

Would you trade a loft ladder for a gooseneck bedroom and a tow truck? Let us know in the comments.

Subscribe to our Newsletters:
Join the Tiny House Newsletter => https://tinyhousetalk.com/tinyhousenewsletter
Join The Small House Newsletter => https://tinyhousetalk.com/small-house-newsletter/
Join Our Tiny Houses For Sale Newsletter => http://tinyhousetalk.com/tiny-houses-for-sale-newsletter

Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links. If you purchase through one of our links, we may earn a commission at no additional cost to you.

The following two tabs change content below.

Alex

Alex Pino is the founder of Tiny House Talk, a leading resource on tiny homes and simple living since 2009. He helps readers discover unique homes, connect with builders, and explore alternative living.

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Keep Exploring