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The Burleigh 9.6 by Removed Tiny Homes: A Custom Tiny House With a Double Vanity and Double Shower

The Burleigh 9.6 is what happens when Removed Tiny Homes treats a tiny house like a piece of architecture. A custom build from the Gold Coast, Australia–based maker, this 9.6-meter (about 31’6″) home takes small-space living to architectural heights — with a striking angular roofline, wraparound NewTechWood composite cladding, and a warm, Japandi-inspired interior where light timber, white surfaces, and black accents keep everything feeling calm and uncluttered. The real showstopper, though, is a feature you almost never see in a home this size: a full double vanity and a double shower. As Removed puts it, the Burleigh “proves that small can still feel spacious” — built for people who value craftsmanship, character, and clever design.

The Burleigh 9.6 by Removed Tiny Homes, a custom tiny house with an angular stepped roofline and wraparound NewTechWood timber-look cladding, set on a concrete deck among gum trees

Images courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes


A Japandi Interior That Feels Calm and Open

Step inside and the Burleigh trades the dark drama of a build like the custom SHAK for something softer and brighter. The interior is pure Japandi — light oak-look cabinetry paired with white stone benchtops, matte-black hardware, and white VJ walls, all lit by an awning window that opens to the trees over a galley kitchen. Thoughtful storage runs floor to ceiling, a slim window-side bench gives you a spot to perch, and quality appliances (including a SMEG kettle, toaster, and espresso machine, a gas cooktop, and a full-height fridge) make it a kitchen built for real, everyday cooking. Where Removed’s standard models — the Byron Bay, Cabarita, Tallebudgera, and Currumbin — offer set floor plans, the Burleigh shows what the custom program can do when craftsmanship is the brief.

The Japandi-style galley kitchen of the Burleigh 9.6 with light timber cabinetry, white stone benchtops, black hardware, a window over the sink, and SMEG appliances

Image courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes

A Living Room That Opens to the Trees

Just off the kitchen, the living area is wrapped in glass. Large picture windows and a sliding glass door frame the surrounding bush and pull daylight deep into the home, while a swivel-mounted TV, a comfortable sofa, and a ceiling fan keep it genuinely livable. The light timber floor and white-lined ceiling carry the calm Japandi palette through, so the whole space reads as one bright, connected volume that feels far larger than its footprint.

The Burleigh 9.6 living area with a sofa, a wall-mounted swivel TV, large picture windows and a sliding glass door framing the bush, and a ceiling fan

Image courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes

A Full Double Vanity

Here’s where the Burleigh starts to show off. Most tiny houses fight to fit a single basin; the Burleigh carries a full double vanity — two round vessel sinks side by side on a white stone top, with twin black wall-mounted taps and a large backlit mirror above. A finger-tile splashback keeps it crisp and modern, and a front-loading washing machine is built in alongside, so the bathroom handles the laundry too. For couples, having two basins in a home this size is a genuine luxury.

A full double vanity in the Burleigh 9.6 with two round white vessel basins, twin black wall-mounted taps, a backlit mirror, and a built-in washing machine alongside

Image courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes

A Double Shower, Rare at This Size

The bathroom’s second showpiece is a double shower — a glass-enclosed bay lined in large-format stone-look tile, with two sets of black fixtures so two heads can run at once. Together with the double vanity, a louvre window for ventilation, and a toilet, it makes the Burleigh’s bathroom feel genuinely residential rather than makeshift. The room opens straight through to the bedroom beyond, where a ceiling fan and soft styling keep the calm, considered mood going.

The Burleigh 9.6 bathroom with a glass-enclosed double shower in stone-look tile, a stone-topped vanity with a vessel sink, and the bedroom visible through the doorway

Image courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes

The Details

  • Builder: Removed Tiny Homes (Gold Coast, Australia)
  • Project: Burleigh 9.6 — a custom build
  • Length: 9.6 m (about 31’6″)
  • Cladding: wraparound NewTechWood composite
  • Roofline: striking angular, stepped form
  • Interior: warm Japandi-inspired palette with floor-to-ceiling storage
  • Bathroom: full double vanity and a double shower, plus built-in laundry
  • Kitchen: galley layout with stone benchtops, gas cooktop, oven, and SMEG appliances
  • Availability: custom build — designs are quoted to the client and site

What Makes the Burleigh Special

  • A full double vanity. Two basins in a tiny house — a true rarity at this size.
  • A double shower. A glass-enclosed bay with two sets of fixtures.
  • Architectural form. An angular, stepped roofline that reads as real architecture.
  • NewTechWood cladding. Durable, low-maintenance composite with a warm timber look.
  • A Japandi interior. Light timber, white, and black for a calm, uncluttered feel.
  • Built to order. A custom design for those who value craftsmanship and character.

Learn More

Highlights

  • Architectural custom tiny house with a striking angular roofline
  • Wraparound NewTechWood composite cladding
  • Warm, Japandi-inspired interior with floor-to-ceiling storage
  • Full double vanity with twin vessel basins — rare at this size
  • Glass-enclosed double shower
  • Galley kitchen with stone benchtops and SMEG appliances
  • Living room wrapped in glass and opening to the bush
  • A one-of-a-kind custom build by Removed Tiny 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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