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The Tallebudgera by Removed Tiny Homes: A Single-Level Tiny House With No Loft to Climb

Plenty of tiny houses send you up a ladder to bed, but the Tallebudgera by Removed Tiny Homes never asks you to climb at all. Built by the Gold Coast, Australia–based maker Removed Tiny Homes and delivered nationwide across Australia, this 9.6-meter (about 31’6″) single-storey home tucks a full bedroom, a private ensuite, and an open kitchen-and-living zone all onto one level beneath a striking gable roof — roughly 23 square meters (about 248 sq ft) of calm, connected living with no lofts and no stairs. Removed designed it “for those who prefer to keep their feet on the ground,” pairing the simplicity of single-level living with the comfort of a full-sized home, and with a starting price around AU$132,990 it’s aimed at singles, couples, and downsizers who want everything within easy reach.

The Tallebudgera by Removed Tiny Homes, a single-storey tiny house with dark vertical cladding, a gable roof, rooftop solar panels, and a small entry deck

Images courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes


Single-Level Living, No Ladder Required

Removed has quickly built a range around how people actually want to sleep. Where the dual-loft Byron Bay stacks two bedrooms overhead and the Cabarita pairs a ground-floor bedroom with a big upstairs loft, the Tallebudgera strips things all the way back to a single, fully ground-level plan — no loft, no stairs, no ladder. Step inside and the home reads as one bright, flowing volume: a vaulted gable ceiling lined with a warm timber centre panel lifts the space overhead, white VJ walls keep it light, and a run of dark timber flooring leads your eye straight back to the bedroom at the far end. For anyone who’d rather not negotiate a ladder at midnight, it’s the most accessible home in the lineup.

Interior of the Tallebudgera looking down its length, with a charcoal galley kitchen on the left, a breakfast bar on the right, a vaulted timber ceiling, and the bedroom doorway at the far end

Image courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes

An Open Kitchen and Living Heart

The middle of the home is given over to a single open-plan zone where the kitchen, dining, and lounge all share the same light. A comfortable sofa sits under a window on one side, a slim dining table tucks against the glazing on the other, and the kitchen runs along the wall between them — so cooking, eating, and relaxing all happen in the same connected space rather than in separate cramped rooms. It’s exactly the “calm, connected space to start and end your day” that Removed set out to build, and the vaulted ceiling makes the modest footprint feel genuinely roomy.

The open-plan living and kitchen of the Tallebudgera with a grey sofa, charcoal cabinetry, a white benchtop, brass tapware, and a marble-look dining table

Image courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes

A Brass-and-Charcoal Kitchen

The kitchen is where the Tallebudgera’s palette really shows off. Deep charcoal cabinetry with slim brass handles pairs with a crisp white benchtop and a white subway-tile splashback, while a brushed-brass gooseneck tap arcs over the sink beneath Removed’s signature picture window. There’s a cooktop, an under-bench oven, and full-height pantry and overhead storage, plus a marble-look breakfast bar with stools that doubles as casual dining and prep space. It’s a warm, considered kitchen that earns its place as the centre of the home.

The Tallebudgera kitchen with charcoal cabinetry, brass handles and tap, a white benchtop and splashback, a cooktop and oven, and a marble-look breakfast bar beneath a large picture window

Image courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes

A Living Zone Wrapped in Windows

At one end of the open plan, the lounge is wrapped in glass on two sides, with a wall-mounted TV and a soft grey sofa set beneath the windows. The corner glazing pulls in daylight and frames the view in two directions, and the timber-lined gable overhead gives the nook a cabin-like warmth. A round rattan side table and a scattering of cushions keep it relaxed — an easy spot to settle in with a book or watch the evening roll past the windows.

The Tallebudgera living nook with a grey sofa beneath corner windows, a wall-mounted TV, a rattan side table, and a vaulted timber ceiling

Image courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes

A Private Ensuite With Laundry Built In

The Tallebudgera carries a full private ensuite, and it folds the laundry and kitchen appliances neatly into the same end of the home. The shower is finished in white tile with a brushed-brass rainfall head and handheld to match the kitchen, sitting alongside a modern toilet and a louvre window for natural ventilation. Just outside it, a white vanity with a round vessel sink and brass tap conceals a full-size front-loading washing machine beneath the bench, with a tall fridge and an overhead microwave built into the adjacent cabinetry. Everything you need for day-to-day living is tucked into arm’s reach.

The Tallebudgera ensuite with a white-tiled shower, brushed-brass rainfall head, a modern toilet, and a louvre window, opening through to the bedroom

Image courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes

The Tallebudgera vanity with a round vessel sink and brass tap, a front-loading washing machine built in beneath the bench, and a tall fridge with an overhead microwave alongside

Image courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes

A Restful Ground-Floor Bedroom

At the far end, the bedroom is a true full-height room rather than a loft you crawl into. A queen bed sits beneath the timber-lined gable ceiling, flanked by windows on two sides and a sliding glass door that opens to the outdoors, so the space stays bright and airy. Built-in robes (Removed fits the Tallebudgera with twin wardrobes) handle storage, and the ensuite sits just through the doorway — a layout that lives like a proper one-bedroom home, all on the level.

The ground-floor bedroom of the Tallebudgera with a queen bed, a vaulted timber ceiling, windows on two sides, a sliding glass door, and the ensuite visible through the doorway

Image courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes

Three Layouts to Choose From

Because there’s no loft to plan around, Removed offers the Tallebudgera in three different single-level configurations. Layout 1 is defined by a walk-through ensuite and a galley-style kitchen with the signature picture window; Layout 2 centres on a large U-shape kitchen with a built-in breakfast bar; and Layout 3 places the bathroom at the rear with central living and kitchen. On top of that, the shell comes in 2.4 m (7’10”) and 3 m (9’10”) widths — just note that the wider 3 m version exceeds Australia’s caravan rules (over 2.5 m wide and 4.5 tons), so it travels by low-loader truck rather than simple towing.

Three floor plan layouts for the Tallebudgera: a walk-through ensuite with galley kitchen, a U-shape kitchen with breakfast bar, and a rear bathroom with central living

Image courtesy of Removed Tiny Homes

Design Details

  • Builder: Removed Tiny Homes (Gold Coast, Australia; nationwide Australian delivery)
  • Model: Tallebudgera
  • Length: 9.6 m (about 31’6″)
  • Width: 2.4 m (7’10”), with a 3 m (9’10”) option
  • Height: 3.7 m (about 12’2″)
  • Interior space: approximately 23 m² (about 248 sq ft)
  • Layout: single-storey, no loft; one ground-floor bedroom with twin robes and a private ensuite
  • Roof: gable roof with a timber-lined vaulted ceiling
  • Kitchen: charcoal cabinetry, brass tapware, cooktop, under-bench oven, tall fridge, microwave
  • Layout options: three single-level configurations
  • Build: transportable on a trailer (3 m width requires low-loader transport)
  • Starting price: AU$132,990

What Makes the Tallebudgera Special

  • Truly single-level. No loft, no stairs, no ladder — the most accessible home in Removed’s range.
  • A full ground-floor bedroom. A real, full-height bedroom with twin robes and a sliding door to the outdoors.
  • A private ensuite plus laundry. A tiled shower, toilet, and vanity share the end of the home with a built-in washing machine.
  • A warm, considered palette. Charcoal cabinetry, brass tapware, and a timber-lined gable ceiling give it real character.
  • Three layouts to choose from. Tune the single-level plan around the kitchen, the living, or the bathroom.
  • Two widths. A tow-friendly 2.4 m shell or a roomier 3 m version for more space inside.

Learn More

Highlights

  • Single-storey 9.6 m tiny house with a striking gable roof — no loft to climb
  • Roughly 23 m² (about 248 sq ft) of open, single-level living
  • Full ground-floor bedroom with twin robes and a private ensuite
  • Open kitchen-and-living zone under a timber-lined vaulted ceiling
  • Charcoal-and-brass kitchen with cooktop, oven, and breakfast bar
  • Ensuite with a tiled shower and a built-in front-loading washing machine
  • Three single-level layouts and a choice of 2.4 m or 3 m widths
  • Built on a trailer for delivery across Australia
  • Starting from AU$132,990

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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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