Family’s Amazing 41ft Tiny Home on Wheels

Believe photos taken before delivery so kids probably not the he clients. Also suspect new owners quite capable of furnishing house themselves. Loft plus gooseneck (could be office but could also be bedroom) could easily sleep 4 at least and as the occupier of a 37ft THoW that sleeps 4 adults I can assure you that 41ft can easily sleep 6 incl 4 kids. Especially as there is no details given about ages, some could easily be teenagers who have other sleeping arrangements. With no details given it makes no odds, but it is a lovely THoW and a practical design. I noted no real space for 6 people to sit and eat so it is possible that all six won’t be living full time in it anyway. I would add my own furniture and lose the entertainment centre (don’t see the point in TV, mainly rubbish and a waste of time) to suit my requirements so for all we know the furniture in the photos could be no more than window dressing for the pictures. Good luck to them in their new home. It did occur to me that if they made it a requirement for areas regularly subjected to bush fires that all new homes were THoWs it would be much safer and cheaper for both inhabitants (tow house away if fires approach, no loss of property plus you can continue to live in your house until the emergency is over and then return to the land) and the insurance companies who must lose a fortune everytime fires burn down the properties in the area, and to judge from newspaper articles in season this seems to be an annual occurrence in some cities.

I would imagine that the two boys share one of the queen-sized beds. The girl might either share with her mother, or stay in the nook right next to it. It was exactly what my family did when a hurricane took out my family home.

It’s a beautiful home and a great layout. The cost is actually lower than I expected. BTW, I adore that ceiling fan. Still, there are a lot of high-end things here, that fan, the lighting, some of the materials and appliances. Without those, I bet you could nearly half the cost.

Losing a home can break your heart with what you’ve lost, irreplaceable things. But this is lovely, and I hope you make more beautiful memories.

Beautiful home! How wonderful to have a place to call home so soon after loosing everything. My family and I lost everything in the witch creek fires of San Diego 2007. Our journey took us through two weeks living in a hotel, then with friends of family, then two rentals, until we finally (two years later) were done with the process of moving into a home we built on the lot of another fire survivor. It is an exhausting process and I must say you don’t understand what home means to you until you loose it all by way of natural disaster. Looking back I wish we had build a more modest home and had become less caught up in the trend that seemed common to all us fire survivors, at the time, to build bigger;perhaps to somehow make up for all that was lost. It was common to hear, “well at least you can replace most of it, the material things”, but there are so many personal items that you simply can’t and you go on for some time mourning that loss. The most important thing is that this place feels like home to them and they learn to let go and move on from the loss. May this family enjoy this tiny home and rebuilt their lives anew. Don’t let any negative comments get you down, only you know what this journey means to you. Best of luck!