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The Byron Bay by Removed Tiny Homes: A Dual-Loft Modern Tiny House Built for Big Views

Most tiny houses force a trade-off between style, space, and a genuine sense of home — the Byron Bay by Removed Tiny Homes sets out to prove you don’t have to choose. Built by the Gold Coast, Australia–based maker Removed Tiny Homes and delivered nationwide across Australia, this 8.4-meter (about 27’7″) modern tiny house wraps dark vertical cladding around a warm timber-clad entry and a generous outdoor deck, then opens up inside to roughly 33 square meters (355 sq ft) of light-filled living spread across a central living zone and two upstairs lofts. With a starting price around AU$143,990, it’s pitched at couples, families, or anyone who simply wants more room to breathe without giving up the freedom of a transportable home.

The Removed Byron Bay modern tiny house with dark cladding, timber entry, and a large deck set against a mountain backdrop

Images courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes


Space Where It Matters

Step through the sliding glass doors and the first thing you notice is how un-tiny the Byron Bay feels. Removed pushes the ceiling height up and lines the walls with banks of windows and clerestory glazing, so the interior reads as one bright, connected volume rather than a series of cramped compartments. Light timber flooring runs the full length of the home, white cabinetry keeps everything feeling clean and open, and the soaring lofts overhead draw your eye up to make the footprint feel far larger than its 355 square feet.

Open-plan living and kitchen inside the Removed Byron Bay tiny house with a butcher-block island and loft above

Image courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes

A Kitchen That Anchors the Whole Home

The kitchen is the centerpiece, and it’s a proper one. A run of white cabinetry pairs with a warm butcher-block-topped island that doubles as a breakfast bar, giving you real prep space and a spot to gather without a separate dining room eating into the footprint. A picture window over the sink frames the view while you cook, and there’s room for full-size appliances including an oven and a tall refrigerator — the kind of kitchen that makes cooking at home feel like a pleasure rather than a compromise.

The Removed Byron Bay kitchen with white cabinetry, a timber waterfall island, bar stools, and a picture window

Image courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes

A Living Zone Designed to Breathe

Just off the kitchen, the central living area is anchored by a comfortable sofa tucked beneath the loft, with clerestory windows above pulling daylight deep into the space. It’s a flexible zone that works as a lounge, a reading nook, or a spot to host friends, and because the home is open-plan, whoever’s on the sofa stays connected to whoever’s at the island. Built-in shelving and clever storage keep the clutter at bay so the room always feels calm.

The living area of the Removed Byron Bay tiny house with a sofa beneath the loft and clerestory windows

Image courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes

A Standing-Height Mezzanine With Framed Views

One of the Byron Bay’s smartest moves is the standing-height walkway that links the two lofts. Instead of crawling across a sleeping platform, you can stand and move comfortably between zones, and a timber-framed picture window turns the landing into a viewpoint in its own right. It’s a detail that makes the upper level feel like genuine living space rather than an afterthought tucked under the roofline.

The standing-height mezzanine walkway in the Removed Byron Bay with a timber-framed picture window and mountain view

Image courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes

Two Lofts, Two Sleeping Zones

The home is topped by two upstairs lofts, giving you flexibility most tiny houses can’t match. The main loft holds a queen bed with a full wall of built-in wardrobe storage behind it and its own windows framing the landscape, while the second loft can serve as a guest space, a kids’ room, or a home office. For couples it means a true private bedroom; for families it means everyone gets their own corner.

The main loft bedroom in the Removed Byron Bay tiny house with a queen bed and built-in wardrobe storage

Image courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes

A Full Bathroom With a View

The bathroom punches well above its size. A black-framed glass shower enclosure with a rainfall head sits beside a picture window that brings the outside in, and a timber vanity topped with a sculptural black vessel sink keeps the look modern and warm at once. With a full-height shower, toilet, and real storage, it’s a bathroom that feels residential rather than makeshift — the kind of space you can comfortably live with full time.

The Removed Byron Bay bathroom with a black-framed glass shower, timber vanity, black vessel sink, and a picture window

Image courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes

Two Floor Plan Layouts

Removed offers the Byron Bay in two layout configurations so you can tune it to how you live. Layout 1 is defined by a central living area and a U-shape kitchen with a large island, ideal if cooking and gathering are the heart of your home. Layout 2 centers the kitchen with a built-in breakfast bar, opening up the rest of the floor for living and flow. The shell is also offered in 2.4m and 3m widths — note that the wider 3m version exceeds Australia’s caravan classification (over 2.5m wide and 4.5 tons) and requires low-loader truck transport rather than simple towing.

The two floor plan layout options for the Removed Byron Bay tiny house

Image courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes

Design Details

  • Builder: Removed (Gold Coast, Australia; nationwide Australian delivery)
  • Model: Byron Bay
  • Length: 8.4 m (about 27’7″)
  • Width: 2.4 m (7’10”), with a 3 m (9’10”) option
  • Height: 4.3 m (about 14’1″)
  • Interior space: approximately 33 m² (355 sq ft)
  • Sleeping: two upstairs lofts
  • Layouts: central living with U-shape island kitchen, or central kitchen with breakfast bar
  • Build: transportable, built on a trailer (3 m width requires low-loader transport)
  • Starting price: AU$143,990

What Makes the Byron Bay Special

  • Two lofts, not one. A genuine second sleeping zone makes it work for families or couples who want a guest space or office overhead.
  • A standing-height mezzanine. The connecting walkway turns the upper level into real, usable space instead of a crawl-in platform.
  • A residential-grade kitchen and bath. Full-size appliances, a butcher-block island, and a proper glass-enclosed shower make full-time living comfortable.
  • Light and views everywhere. Picture windows and clerestory glazing keep the interior bright and connected to the landscape.
  • Two layouts to choose from. Tune the floor plan around whether cooking or living is the heart of your home.

Learn More

Highlights

  • Modern 8.4 m tiny house with dark cladding, timber entry, and a large deck
  • Roughly 33 m² (355 sq ft) of open, light-filled living space
  • Two upstairs lofts connected by a standing-height mezzanine
  • Large kitchen with butcher-block island and picture window
  • Full bathroom with a glass shower and picture-window view
  • Available in 2.4 m and 3 m widths and two floor plan layouts
  • Built on a trailer for transport across Australia
  • Starting from AU$143,990

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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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