The Slabtown Cube measures 12 feet by 12 feet with a full second level, creating a compact two-story tiny house with complete amenities. At 12 feet tall, the loft provides ample space for sleeping and storage while accommodating a 19 gallon water heater and RV-style washer/dryer combo.
Slabtown Cube Specifications
- Builder: Slabtown Customs
- Footprint: 12 feet by 12 feet
- Height: 12 feet
- Stories: Two (main floor plus loft)
- Foundation: Wooden skids
- Floor Joists: 2×8
- Roof: Metal with steel hurricane tiles
- Entry Door: 36 inches
- Interior Finish: Bead board pine paneling on walls and ceiling
Slabtown Cube Exterior
Photo via Slabtown Customs
Interior Features
- Bathroom: 32-inch shower, full-size toilet
- Hot Water: 19 gallon water heater
- Laundry: RV-style washer/dryer combo in loft
- Loft Access: Large custom ladder
- Natural Light: Multiple windows including upstairs
Kitchen Area
Second Level Loft
Full Bathroom
Additional Views
Photo via Slabtown Customs
Lessons from Cube Tiny House Design
- Cubes Maximize Volume: Equal dimensions create efficient interior space
- Height Enables Two Stories: 12-foot walls create usable loft area
- RV Appliances Fit Tiny Spaces: Combo washer/dryers and compact water heaters work in small homes
- Skids Allow Relocation: Wooden skid foundation enables moving without trailer
- Pine Paneling Creates Warmth: Bead board adds character while covering insulation
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Alex
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I’m new to this site and I really hate clicking on dead links. Also, almost everything I see and read about is old stuff. Especially units that are, or were, for sale. There doesn’t seem to be any rhyme or reason to all the clickable links. OK, I’m off my “soapbox” now. Don’t know if the younger folk understand that phrase. Nothing said by me is meant to be or taken to mean it’s ‘nasty’…just constructive criticism. Life’s too short for meanness. Peace.
Joel
Thanks for the feedback Joel ill work on the links it’s just hard to keep up since we’ve got over 1000 posts now!
Not a recent post Alex but you have nothing to apologize for. You offer all of this for all of us for free. Blogs are hard work and you might have a full time job or family …in other words – a life. Readers should enjoy with patience and use kinder language when letting you know about links, etc. Otherwise they just remind me of chicken little’s.