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The Olympic: A 255-Sq-Ft Tiny House with Storage Hidden Everywhere by Spindrift Homes

The Olympic is one of the largest models from Spindrift Homes in Bend, Oregon, and it is built around a single obsession: storage. It is a 30-foot tiny house on wheels with 255 square feet of space, a wall of windows, and clever hideaways tucked into nearly every surface, from a staircase that conceals the refrigerator to a sunken lounge whose benches all lift up and a full-size bed that pulls out of the floor. It is offered fully furnished for $120,000. Here is the full tour.

The Olympic tiny house by Spindrift Homes with dark wood siding and a metal roof on a triple-axle trailer in a pine forest

Images courtesy of Spindrift Homes


Bright, Open, and Full of Windows

At 30 feet with a vaulted shiplap ceiling, the Olympic feels remarkably open. Windows line every wall, a black ceiling fan keeps air moving under the peak, and a mini-split handles heating and cooling. The galley kitchen runs down one side, the bedroom loft sits at one end, and a step-down lounge anchors the other, so the whole home reads as one bright, connected space rather than a series of cramped rooms.

The Olympic tiny house interior showing the galley kitchen, vaulted ceiling, storage staircase, and a sunken rear lounge

Images courtesy of Spindrift Homes

A Kitchen with Acacia Counters

The kitchen is a genuine workspace. Warm acacia butcher block counters run the length of one wall, paired with a deep porcelain farmhouse sink, a gooseneck faucet, and a propane gas range with a vent hood. Subway tile, open reclaimed-wood shelving, and a magnetic knife strip keep everyday tools out and within reach, and there is enough counter to actually spread out and cook.

The Olympic kitchen with acacia butcher block counters, a porcelain farmhouse sink, and a gooseneck faucet

Images courtesy of Spindrift Homes

Overhead view of the Olympic kitchen showing the gas range, farmhouse sink, and acacia counters

Images courtesy of Spindrift Homes

A Staircase That Hides the Fridge

This is the kind of detail that sets Spindrift apart. Rather than giving up precious kitchen space to a refrigerator, the Olympic tucks the fridge into the storage staircase that climbs to the loft, so the steps do double duty as both access and appliance garage. Every tread is usable space, and the result is a kitchen that feels bigger than its footprint.

The Olympic storage staircase that conceals the refrigerator and leads up to the loft, with the bathroom beyond

Images courtesy of Spindrift Homes

The Loft Bedroom

The main bedroom is a loft set over the bathroom, edged with an industrial pipe railing and brightened by skylights set into the vaulted ceiling. It is an airy perch rather than a dark cubby, with room for a real bed, wall sconces for reading, and a large picture window framing the trees outside.

The Olympic sleeping loft with a pipe railing and skylights, viewed from across the vaulted living space

Images courtesy of Spindrift Homes

The Olympic loft bedroom with a bed and a large wood-framed window looking out into the forest

Images courtesy of Spindrift Homes

A Sunken Lounge That Stores Everything

At the far end, a few steps lead down into a cozy lounge wrapped in windows and built-in benches, the perfect spot for reading or visiting with the forest right outside. The clever part is underneath: all three benches lift up for storage, and they can even house solar components for off-grid setups. A collapsible table doubles as a dining spot or a desk, then folds away to open the floor for guests, yoga, or stretching out.

The Olympic sunken lounge with built-in bench seating, blue and white pillows, and large windows looking into the forest

Images courtesy of Spindrift Homes

Need more storage still? A full-size bed pulls out of a deep drawer built into the floor, turning the lounge into a guest room and proving just how seriously the Olympic takes the idea of using every cubic inch.

A person lying in the Olympic's full-size pull-out drawer bed built into the floor near the lounge

Images courtesy of Spindrift Homes

The Bathroom

The bathroom sits beneath the loft and feels surprisingly upscale. A vessel sink rests on a white vanity with a subway tile backsplash and a backlit mirror, floating reclaimed-wood shelves hold towels, and a composting toilet keeps the home off-grid friendly.

The Olympic bathroom with a vessel sink, backlit mirror, floating wood shelves, and a tiled shower

Images courtesy of Spindrift Homes

The shower is fully tiled in large concrete-look tile with a rainfall shower head and its own window, a roomy, spa-like space that feels anything but tiny.

A fully tiled shower with concrete-look tile, a rainfall shower head, and a window in the Olympic tiny house

Images courtesy of Spindrift Homes

Design Details

  • Builder: Spindrift Homes, Bend, Oregon
  • Dimensions: 30′ long x 8.5′ wide, on a triple-axle trailer
  • Size: 255 square feet
  • Price: $120,000, sold fully furnished
  • Kitchen: acacia butcher block counters, porcelain farmhouse sink, propane gas range with vent hood, subway tile, open shelving, refrigerator concealed in the storage staircase
  • Living: step-down lounge with three lift-up storage benches (room for solar components), a collapsible dining table/desk, and a full-size bed that pulls out of a floor drawer
  • Loft: bedroom over the bathroom with pipe railing, skylights, sconces, and a large window
  • Bathroom: fully tiled shower with rainfall head, vessel sink with backlit mirror, floating shelves, composting toilet
  • Systems: mini-split AC and heat, ceiling fan, recessed lighting, abundant windows and skylights

What Makes the Olympic Special

  • Storage is the whole point. Lift-up benches, a fridge hidden in the stairs, and a pull-out floor bed mean almost every surface does two jobs.
  • It lives large. Thirty feet, a vaulted ceiling, and wall-to-wall windows make 255 square feet feel genuinely roomy.
  • It is guest-ready. A loft bedroom plus the pull-out lounge bed and a collapsible table mean you can host without a dedicated guest room.
  • Off-grid by design. Bench storage sized for solar components, a composting toilet, and Spindrift’s nontoxic, largely reclaimed materials make off-grid living realistic.
  • It is fully customizable. Finishes, colors, upholstery, and even the kitchen and bathroom layout can be tailored to you.

Learn More

See more of the Olympic or start your own custom build at spindrifthomes.com, or follow along on Instagram @spindrift_tinyhomes.

The Olympic tiny house parked among tall pines, showing its full length and dark wood siding

Images courtesy of Spindrift Homes

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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.
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