The Escape eBoho Go is a compact 16-foot all-electric tiny house designed for affordability and efficiency. Despite its small footprint, the home includes a queen-sized bed on the main level (no loft climbing required), a full-size bathroom with walk-in shower, and a kitchen with induction cooktop, deep sink, and under-counter refrigerator/freezer. The design features wrap-around operable windows, 11 feet of built-in shelving, a large butcher block workspace, and a high-efficiency A/C heat pump. The unit is suitable for downsizing, mobile living, or use as a rental property.
Compact 16-Foot Exterior
Images via ESCAPE
Queen Bed on Main Level
The eBoho Go features a comfortable queen bed on the main level, eliminating the need to climb to a loft. The bathroom includes a full-size shower, providing all the necessary amenities for full-time living. A high-efficiency A/C heat pump maintains comfortable temperatures year-round.
Images via ESCAPE
Kitchen with Butcher Block Workspace
The kitchen features a large solid butcher block top, induction cooktop, deep sink, and under-counter fridge/freezer. The combined kitchen and workspace includes drawer storage and 11 feet of shelving, creating a multi-purpose area for cooking, working, and daily activities. Built-in USB outlets keep devices charged.
Images via ESCAPE
Full-Size Bathroom with Walk-In Shower
The bathroom includes a full-size shower, operable window for ventilation, toilet, storage, and a compact porcelain sink sized appropriately for the space.
Images via ESCAPE
Video Tour: Escape eBoho Go
Design Details
- Model: Escape eBoho Go
- Builder: ESCAPE
- Length: 16 feet
- Type: All-electric tiny house on wheels
- Sleeping: Queen bed on main level (no loft)
- Bathroom: Full-size walk-in shower, toilet, porcelain sink, operable window
- Kitchen: Induction cooktop, deep sink, under-counter fridge/freezer
- Countertop: Large solid butcher block (multi-functional workspace)
- Storage: 11 feet of shelving, closet, drawer storage
- Windows: Wrap-around operable windows, glass door entry
- Climate Control: High-efficiency A/C heat pump
- Electrical: Built-in USB outlets
- Use Cases: Downsizing, mobile/road living, rental property
- Availability: Contact ESCAPE for current pricing and availability
Lessons from This Design
- Main-Floor Beds Improve Accessibility: Placing a queen bed at ground level eliminates loft climbing, making the home accessible to people of all ages and mobility levels
- 16-Foot Length Enables Easy Towing: A compact 16-foot frame keeps the total weight low and allows towing with standard vehicles, reducing both purchase and transport costs
- Butcher Block Tops Serve Multiple Functions: A large solid butcher block surface works as food prep area, dining space, and work desk, maximizing utility without dedicated furniture for each function
- Wrap-Around Windows Create Openness: Operable windows on multiple walls allow cross-ventilation and natural light that makes a 16-foot space feel larger than its dimensions
- Under-Counter Appliances Preserve Floor Space: Tucking the refrigerator beneath the counter keeps the narrow floor plan clear while still providing essential cold storage
Learn More
Related Stories
- Escape eOne Tiny House w/ Large Kitchen Option
- Escape eBoho Go Tiny House Overview
- Escape Tiny Home Off-Grid Vacation
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Alex
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Don’t like the kitchen counter. Like to know why the window in bathroom is not behind toilet. If it were the you could have a mirror above the sink.
“Like to know why the window in bathroom is not behind toilet.”
Three main reasons, in no particular order as each is a factor but first placing it centrally allows natural light to reach the rest of the interior and not just the bathroom. Second, it provides ventilation and the priority for ventilation for a bathroom is to vent excess moisture and thus it should always be placed as close as possible to the source of moisture, which in this case is the shower. Third, placement of windows are also based on the exterior symmetry, which is why windows are often evenly spaced and opposite each other, but putting it over the toilet would be break that symmetry…
Plus, the escape e-series is their budget series. So they keep it simple, standardized, etc. to keep costs lower than their regular models… This also explains the kitchen counter, btw, as it’s a multi-use counter/desk all in one…
The window across from kitchen is too big.