• Doreen
  February 4, 2024, 9:42 am

  This is utter perfection! Everything I could ever want in a THOW. There is so much thought put into the storage and amenities. I can live without a dishwasher, but what a clever place to put it (I’d rather have the storage myself, but each to his own). I also love that there are closed cabinets as well as floating shelves. I know many disagree with me, but when you are living in a tiny home, the last thing you need is the ultra cluttered look of having your dishes/glassware/serveware/cookware as well as your food sitting on open shelves for all to see. There is a reason cabinets and pantries have doors and it’s to keep the clutter hidden. (And anyone who thinks that those homes with open shelving or cabinets with glass doors look that sparse and beautiful all the time is being unrealistic; those shelves/cabinets are staged for the photos.)

  I love all the windows and the catwalk/door is such a great idea (hopefully the cat door leads somewhere safe; I’m not a fan of free range cats). The built in dresser in the bedroom is amazing and the vanity in the bathroom is gorgeous. 90% of tiny homes I see are lacking in these kinds of touches. Acorn Tiny Homes gets it.

  If there is one minor negative, I would have to say it’s the TV placement. It’s too high and anyone watching it for any length of time would end up with a stiff neck.

  Bravo! This is truly lovely!

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• Sherry
  February 4, 2024, 11:15 pm

  All one color, gray, how dreary and unwelcoming.

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  • James D.
    February 6, 2024, 1:58 am

    Actually, not all one color and most of it isn’t gray. Though, except for the wood and a few other details there isn’t much contrasting details and they didn’t take the photos on a well lit day. So, understandable that it wouldn’t appear as nice as it would in person…

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• Nicole
  April 25, 2024, 8:42 pm

  Wow, that’s a really gorgeous home! It’d be perfect for my vacation property but must have high end finishes or use top of the line appliances because that it a hefty price tag for a mobile unit!

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  • James D.
    April 29, 2024, 7:46 pm

    Tiny Houses can and often are built to higher standards than mobile units, even up to extremes of multiple times better built, and custom built is a service on top of the building costs, which can also add costs like having an architect, engineer, etc. It’s not like purchasing something production built and part of a model series but a one of a kind creation tailored to the individual owner.

    In comparison, traditional houses built that way can run into the multiple millions…

    Being in Canada, also means higher costs in general than the states and more strict building standards to deal with how extreme the climate/weather can be there…

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• Dan F
  August 13, 2025, 10:35 pm

  The rock skirting on the outside looks nice but I would not accept it. The first photo shows it attached to a truck for towing. My house has rock attached to the outside wall with concrete, similar to this house. I have problems, not just a few, that are almost constant. The rocks become detached and fall to the ground. I would suspect that towing this down the road would contribute to this problem. I would not want to be driving behind this when some rocks fall off.

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  • Alex
    October 23, 2025, 9:49 am

    Thanks for the honest feedback, Dan! 😊 You make a really good point — real stone would definitely be risky for towing. Luckily, most builders use lightweight faux panels that just look like stone, so no chunks falling off mid-trip! Safety first, always.

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• James D.
  August 18, 2025, 12:14 pm

  Typically, it’s faux material siding and not real stone. So light and won’t fall off easily.

  There’s plenty of durable options these days that provide the same look but without the traditional trade-offs.

  There’s rubberized version of stucko, high durability synthetic shingles, metal or plastic or foam faux material sidings, thermally modified wood that won’t constantly expand and contract, etc.

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  • Alex
    October 23, 2025, 9:43 am

    Great points, James! 👍 You’re totally right — faux materials have come a long way. Many of the newer composite and synthetic sidings look authentic while being lightweight and far more durable on the road. Appreciate you breaking that down so clearly!

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