When the financing for one of their customer’s build fell through, it was a bummer because they had already built the shell and it felt like a big waste. Fortunately, a military veteran from northern Idaho contacted RMTH who wanted a very similar tiny house build so they were able to use the shell and customize it for the new customer. Hence, the 26-ft. Bradford THOW that you see here! It’s always nice when things end up working out in the end, isn’t it? With a little extra faith and some effort, you can always turn the tide back your way.
It was first built and known as the Upslope Tiny House, then it was refined and built again as the Mac Shack, and then it was improved a third time when a new customer made another variation to the design and so now it is called the Crestone that could make for a great tiny house project.
It features beetle kill pine flooring and ceiling, a bedroom with bunk beds on the main floor, a full bathroom, a pretty big kitchen for a tiny house, a large master loft with built in storage, and more. Take a gander below!
It features a 24-ft. deck with a 7-ft. neck for a total of 31-ft. of tiny house length! And with the plans, you can build it yourself. Take a look below.
It was built for a young lady and it’s truly a beautiful, one-of-a-kind build loaded with features like solar panels, a lift bed, and the kitchen features the most beautiful live edge countertop that’s built with walnut, maple, and oak. See for yourself!
This is the Tucson 28-foot lightweight gooseneck tiny house on wheels by Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses. It features a solar system, an elevator bed that stores into the ceiling or drops over the couch for sleep time, a full kitchen, lots of book storage, indoor storage for three bicycles, and more.
The tiny house was custom-built for a client that hired Greg Parham and the team at RMTH. The goal was to design/build a self-contained tiny home that would be light enough to tow with a 1/2 ton Dodge Ram 1500 Ecodiesel since that’s what he happened to own and he would be using that to travel back and forth from upstate New York to Arizona.
Technically the trailer base is 34′ long, but they wanted a four foot cantilever over the tongue that would serve as a “walk in closet”, so in the end the house averages out to 36′ long.
Please enjoy, learn more, and re-share below. Thanks!
36ft Moby Dick Tiny House Shell by Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses
