The 34′ Casa Mia shines with its two-bedroom loft that allows for full walking headroom, making it much more like a second floor. You climb the staircase from the kitchen and first enter the smaller bedroom, which has a full wall of separation from the following room that can fit a king bed.
Another great feature is the mudroom hallway, which offers a spot to kick off your shoes and hang up coats that are separate from the living room and kitchen. Plus, there’s a spacious bathroom with a large walk-in shower, leaving very little to be desired! What’s your favorite part of this design?
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34 ft. Tiny House with a Mudroom Hallway
Images via Cocoon Tiny Homes
The large appliances would make it easier for a family to live here.
Images via Cocoon Tiny Homes
How fun is the slide-out espresso machine?
Images via Cocoon Tiny Homes
Large sliding glass doors welcome you into the living space.
Images via Cocoon Tiny Homes
Storage benches and a mini-split.
Images via Cocoon Tiny Homes
So much counter space!
Images via Cocoon Tiny Homes
Here’s the mudroom hallway, with a closet right when you walk in.
Images via Cocoon Tiny Homes
And the large walk-in shower with a window.
Images via Cocoon Tiny Homes
Beautiful bowl sink.
Images via Cocoon Tiny Homes
Headed upstairs.
Images via Cocoon Tiny Homes
Here’s the first room where you could fit kids.
Images via Cocoon Tiny Homes
And the bed isn’t even on the floor!
Images via Cocoon Tiny Homes
There’s a nook, storage, and a door!
Images via Cocoon Tiny Homes
A hatch opens from the first bedroom when wanted for airflow.
Images via Cocoon Tiny Homes
And these big windows let the fresh air inside.
Images via Cocoon Tiny Homes
VIDEO: Casa Mia Tiny Home Tour
Highlights
- The Casa Mia features a two-bedroom loft with full walking headroom, resembling a second floor.
- A mudroom hallway provides a dedicated space for shoes and coats, separate from the living areas.
- The spacious bathroom includes a large walk-in shower, enhancing comfort and convenience.
- A slide-out espresso machine adds a fun and functional touch to the kitchen.
- Large sliding glass doors and big windows enhance natural light and airflow in the living space.
- The kitchen offers ample counter space, a tri-fold window, and a slide-out coffee station.
- A master bedroom of 11.5m2 and a second bedroom of 8.5m2 provide flexible living arrangements.
Learn more:
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- Her 384-sq.-ft., Tall Loft Tiny House in Houston
- John & Elsa’s Tiny House Project in New Zealand
- New Zealand Tiny House with a Tall-Boy Loft
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Natalie C. McKee
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How fun is the slide-out espresso machine?
More like how unfun is the espresso machine when somebody wants to use the fridge and can’t because of the
#@!* espresso machine.
LOL!!!
Just remember you can use the espresso machine WITHOUT pulling it out. The only reason I designed it as a pull out is to access the grinder which is a separate appliance to the machine itself and to keep it off the main two benches! If you get stuck wondering how to access the items in the fridge when it’s pulled out, you can always do it before you start to pull the machine out. 🙂
one mini split for the whole house? The up stairs would be like an oven. I bet this costs over a 100,000.00.
It’s unlikely to be like an oven, since the typical Mini-Split is overkill for a tiny house. Unless there’s no airflow and the unit is pointed in the wrong direction then they can easily condition the whole space. It’s usually more a issue using the Mini-Split for heating. Most examples of multiple Interior units are because there are spaces closed off from the rest of the home, such as for a bedroom, etc.
However, it’s always an option with custom builders to have the builder upgrade the Mini-Split if you want to be sure. Some systems can have multiple interior units for every one exterior unit, and allow each to be zoned for independent control.
While this is in NZ, just about everything cost more to build there. The average home price in Oakland, for example, is $825,000, which you can compare to Los Angeles, in the states, average of $633,000. So yes, it’s well over $100,000…
Hi everyone,
I’m the proud owner of this Casa Mis design and its absolutely beautiful and exquisite in style.
There are countless louver windows in the top portions of the house for complete ventilation. From one end of the house to the other. One is even positioned at the top of the stairs so air can be vented from below in summer.
The air conditioning is perfectly located so allow for cool air to be directed directly to the second and master bedrooms via an opening in the bedroom. Perfect for winter and summer!
The mini split is absolutely perfect for both hot days and cold days! It is adequate enough to cool and heat all corners of this home!
Sure you CAN leave the espresso machine in BUT you run the risk of ruining the woodwork from the steam. I had a friend who did just that… while not a BIG expense, it was never the less an expense.
And while everything costs more than the states, your not comparing apples with apples. It’s called currency conversions. So in actuality would be around about the same, maybe a little more. But not exorbitantly so.
I’m well aware and always consider currency conversion, it’s still higher cost. While a Mini Split isn’t something that can really help with humidity or air flow. There’s no exchange with the outside air and it has to run a long time to help with humidity. So shouldn’t be relied on for that…
So it just matters how well it’s built, how good any ventilation system works, and whether there’s any actual humidity control system in place.
Proper craftmanship there would be a problem regardless of any one thing. It’s just that not everyone builds to that level. Though, that’s one reason for more expensive builds.
*would “not” be a problem..
Good except for the fossil gas, indoor air quality issues.
A group of well-known people in Sydney work on gas lines.
They are praised for good work. Sunibula does the work.
It provides very good service to common people like us.
Also works with high quality parts. Work efficiency is very good.