Adam Rasmussen is sharing his amazing tiny two-fer house design as part of our 2015 8×12 tiny house design contest.
I love how this design incorporates outdoor space in its design. In a place where I live, like Florida, I think this would be awesome.
Please enjoy Adam’s simple yet incredible tiny house design and re-share it with your tiny house friends using the social and email share buttons below. Thank you!
Images © Adam Rasmussen
Jason McQueen is sharing this 8×12 tiny house design as part of our 2015 8×12 tiny house design contest.
“Hello,
I am an amateur designer. I usually design at the 750-1250 sq. ft. range, but I thought I’d take a shot at this.
8’x12′ is no bigger than a garden shed, so designing a “house” that small is a challenge. Even RV’s this size have limited features (I have never seen one this small with a heater, for example). This one is heated by a small wood stove, as it would likely be built in an off-the-grid area.
My design is basically a single room with a corner cut out for a wet bath. The toilet is a composter and it is angled to give you a little knee room when sitting. The other corner in the bath gives you a little extra room when showering. A ladder near the entry leads to a loft big enough for a queen bed. Basically you have to chuck a mattress over the loft railing. There is a “shed dormer” over the bed to give it a little more room where the roof would normally slope down. The roof comes down a little more over the door to give a little extra shelter when entering. I don’t think more than a couple could live there but it would make a great resort cabin.
Images © Jason McQueen
LaMar Alexander, of Simple Solar Homesteading, is sharing this awesome 8×12 stealth-boat tiny house design as part of our 2015 8×12 tiny house design contest. But he is just sharing it for fun and inspiration so he is not accepting any prizes. Thanks for sharing, LaMar!
“This is an 8×12 Pontoon Stealth-boat designed for recreation or could be used for permanent living. The pontoons are filled with unsinkable foamular rigid board. The Stealthboat deck is 8×12 with ample room on the nose deck for fishing. There is a storage compartment under the nose deck for fishing and camping gear.
There is a 4×8 diving platform that can also be used for a sundeck or storage for transporting stuff to your campground. There are headlights and rear lights and there is a 100 watt solar panel on the roof and two or more deep cycle batteries under the platform bed.
The steering compartment has two seats that can be rotated around to use for eating at the slide out tables. There is a small kitchen galley with propane stove and microwave or toaster oven. There is a wardrobe closes with pull out desk on the opposite side. The bed is large enough for two people and under the bed storage for a camp toilet, ice chest or 12 volt fridge and two or more deep cycle batteries.
The front and rear windows are hinged and are used to enter and exit the boat. There are deck cleats for anchoring the boat or used for securing gear. A small electric outboard or trolling motor would power the Stealthboat.”
Alan Reid has designed a 8×12 tiny house as part of our 2015 8×12 tiny house design contest. He calls this design The Lookout.
The total height of this tiny house without foundation is 13 ft. Alan said with some height modifications this could be built on a trailer but as pictured below it’s on a foundation.
He has spent some time creating these beautiful pictures below of the exterior and interior of his design.
In his design there is a desk area, kitchen and bathroom on the bottom level and a sleeping loft above.
Enjoy the pictures below of 8×12 The Lookout Tiny House Design.
Images © Alan Reid
Here is another tiny house on wheels from Tiny Mountain House. This model is the Mt. Everest. It’s 255 sq. ft. with a sleeping and storage loft. The starting price of this tiny house is $39,047.
Some of the standard features of this house include knotty pine interior walls and ceiling, two burner electric cooktop in kitchen, 3.1 cubic feet refrigerator with freezer, track lighting in kitchen and entry plus so much more.
There are additional options you can add on to this tiny house. And, they also offer 100% financing to those who qualify.
Please enjoy the photos and videos and re-share it with your tiny house friends below.
Images © Tiny Mountain Houses
Danielle Cory is sharing this 8×12 tiny house design as part of our 2015 8×12 tiny house design contest.
“Although I built this plan with a trailer in mind, it can work as a foundation home as well.
Features include:
Hope you like my design!”
-Danielle C. Buckenberger
Las Vegas
Images © Danielle Cory
Mark Hooker has shared this amazing folding A-frame cabin design as part of our 2015 8×12 tiny house design contest.
The end walls are detached and there is a solid 8×12 floor made with 3 4x8s.
There are six separate side wall pieces. And three hinge under and over the floor for shipping.
This design can be put on wheels or on a foundation and you can cut windows and doors to your own liking. What do you think?
Images © Mark Hooker
Gary Goldberg is sharing his 8×12 tiny house design floor plan as part of our 2015 8×12 tiny house design contest. His is designed as a cargo trailer tiny house. I’ll let him explain it and show you below. 🙂
“Hello. My pencil drawing for submission to the book contest. 8’x12” says to me — cargo trailer. So I laid it out appropriately. The fantastic fan in the roof is for ventilation. In hindsight I might swap the locations of the Dickinson propane furnace and the A/C mini-split interior component, although I like the idea of being able to see it burning from the bed and table. Assumed wet-wall between kitchen counter and shower. Could move potable water tank to front wall. Bunk beds are 32” wide; kitchen counter is 30” deep. Hard wall in front of composting toilet and door could be replaced with something flexible. like curtain. Hope you like it.”
Image © Gary Goldberg
Rae Rickman has shared this 8×12 tiny house floor plan as part of our 2015 8×12 tiny house design contest.
It’s a tiny house with a full size basement, skylights, and stained glass windows in the kitchen and bathroom which I absolutely love.
There’s also a wall you can use for your own projector if you want to watch films. In addition, there’s a fold away bed for your guests.
And when you go upstairs to the master loft you can enjoy panoramic views. What do you think?
Image © Rae Rickman