After a divorce, Jen decided to sell her 2,000 square-foot “American Dream” home and go tiny — but it didn’t start off smoothly. The builder she found on Craigslist was flaky, and she had a huge shell but couldn’t get it liveable.
Thankfully, she got in touch with Mitchcraft Tiny Homes who was willing to take on the project — and according to Jen — made it better than any drawing or picture she showed them. She seems like such a lovely person and you’re sure to enjoy Jenna’s interview with her below.
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34×10 Tiny House w/ Giant Kitchen!
Images via Tiny House Giant Journey
She got a *real* couch with footrests.
Images via Tiny House Giant Journey
This hanging chair is a great addition for guests.
Images via Tiny House Giant Journey
Her daughter’s loft.
Images via Tiny House Giant Journey
Her loft (with a king bed!).
Images via Tiny House Giant Journey
The bathroom with a soaking tub & Separette toilet.
Images via Tiny House Giant Journey
VIDEO: Mom + Daughter Tiny House
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Related stories:
- Nicole’s 32×8 Gooseneck Tiny House by MitchCraft Tiny Homes
- Ross’s 35-foot Gooseneck Tiny House by MitchCraft Tiny Homes
- Eric and Oliver’s Cedar Mansion by MitchCraft
Our big thanks to Jenna from Tiny House Giant Journey for sharing! 🙏
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Natalie C. McKee
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Bravo! very well done!
I am never going to take my clothes downstairs to dress in the bath because I can’t stand up to dress in my bedroom. Puleeze.
I guess a tiny house with a loft is not for you then. You’re welcome.
It actually works really well for me. I wear pajamas up to the loft, then wear them downstairs in the morning and change downstairs. If I go up during the day, I’m not changing clothes. Shoes never go up the stairs. My tiny house is much smaller, and just for my husband and me. We are not near any other dwellings, so rarely pull our curtains, but can dress right in the living area without anyone seeing. Keeping all the clothes downstairs works really well for us, but everybody’s situation is different. In our loft we store only bedding and books.
Good, I am glad that works for you.
Impressive, beautifully designed, nice work and all the best to you madame.
It seems like your tiny is off the grid from the comments about propane stove, water from a hose connection, etc. Granted, Colorado is still in the Wild West, but Boulder is pretty civilized for boondocking. plus I didn’t see solar on the roof and that hose has to connect to something on the other end. Where did you find to park it?
She’s only stated it’s parked just outside of Boulder, CO. But it’s not off-grid, just set up with non-permanent connections like you would an RV. Since the intent is so she can always move it to be close to her kids.
So her water and electrical are plugged in hook-ups and only her propane has to be refilled every now and then…