Tiny Ophelia in North Carolina Village

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If you’re looking for a tiny house that’s already situated, the Tiny Ophelia in a North Carolina tiny house village might be the spot for you. This 336-square-foot home has a 200-square-foot deck with an outdoor soaking tub, a giant projector screen, and many luxurious features you’ll feel like you’re on a permanent vacation. Plus, you can rent this property as a short-term rental if you ever want/need to.

The interior features a stunning living room with a concrete hearth and electric fireplace. The galley kitchen has a dishwasher, a two-burner cooktop, and a little coffee bar. Finally, the bathroom in the back of the tiny house has a large walk-in shower and flush toilet. Sleeping quarters are up the floating stairs in the large loft.

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Luxury Tiny House with Wonderful Outdoor Area

Small modern tiny house with outdoor deck and scenic woodland background.
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

The 200 sq. ft. porch has a soaking tub!

Outdoor lounge with Netflix screen and bathtub in tiny house.
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

You have a private area to watch TV or enjoy nature.

Outdoor deck with seating and lighting in North Carolina village.
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

There’s a fire pit and grill so you can enjoy even more outdoor time.

Cozy outdoor deck of Tiny Ophelia with seating and fire pit in a scenic North Carolina village.
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

The stunning accent wall elevates the space.

Cozy tiny house interior with modern decor and large windows.
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

On rainy days, you can curl up indoors.

Cozy tiny house living room with modern decor and large windows overlooking greenery.
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

What a gorgeous concrete fireplace.

Compact living room with modern fireplace and wall-mounted TV.
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

The little “Ophelia” sign is a cute touch.

Cozy tiny house interior with modern design and compact kitchen.
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

Built-in water and food bowls for animals.

Compact stove with checkered pattern in tiny house kitchen.
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

The decor in here is so fun and funky!

Cozy tiny house interior with modern decor and a green sofa in North Carolina Village.
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

The kitchen has a dishwasher and plenty of cabinets.

Bright and modern tiny house kitchen with light blue cabinets and wooden countertops.
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

Under the loft, there’s a refrigerator and coffee bar.

Bright tiny house kitchen with modern appliances and wooden accents.
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

View from the bathroom.

Cozy tiny house kitchen with modern appliances and natural light.
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

Love this little coffee station.

Cozy tiny house kitchen with modern appliances and open shelving, showcasing efficient small space d.
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

The sleek bathroom feels spa-like.

Bathroom with modern fixtures and natural light in tiny house.
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

Frosted window lets in light with added privacy.

Tiny Ophelia in North Carolina Village For Sale 19
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

Look at that large shower! Beautiful.

Tiny Ophelia tiny house in North Carolina village, showcasing small space living and modern design.
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

Another area to hang out up in the loft.

Modern tiny house interior with sleek decor and cozy living space.
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

Here’s the full sleeping loft.

Compact tiny house bedroom with modern decor and large windows for natural light.
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

Here’s the area! What a lovely place to live.

Charming tiny house nestled among lush green trees in a scenic North Carolina village.
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

And this is the little lot. So beautiful.

Charming tiny house surrounded by lush greenery in North Carolina village.
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

Your new home sweet home?

Cozy tiny house with modern design nestled in a scenic North Carolina village setting.
Images via Tiny House Marketplace

Highlights

  • Tiny Ophelia: A luxurious 336-square-foot tiny house in a North Carolina village.
  • Features a 200-square-foot deck with outdoor soaking tub and projector screen.
  • Interior boasts a stunning living room, galley kitchen with dishwasher, and loft sleeping quarters.
  • Available for short-term rental or full-time living, furnished or unfurnished.
  • Located within a legal tiny house community near an award-winning vineyard.
  • Priced at $225,000, offering a proven investment opportunity.
  • Background check required for keeping the tiny house on its current lot.
  • Contact for viewing and make this turn-key luxury tiny house yours!

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Natalie C. McKee

Natalie C. McKee is a contributor for Tiny House Talk and the Tiny House Newsletter. She's a wife, and mama of three little kids. She and her family are homesteaders with sheep, goats, chickens, ducks and quail on their happy little acre.

Latest posts by Natalie C. McKee (see all)

6 comments

  1. Wow, I think this is the most expensive tiny I’ve seen yet. That’s an astonishing price for a depreciating asset on land you won’t be owning.

    1. Not that this isn’t still a high price but it’s actually far from being the most expensive. High end custom builds can ramp up all the way into the multiple millions for the upper limit. While there are smaller tiny homes also in this price range and thus cost more for their size.

      Regardless, tiny homes won’t necessarily depreciate or at least will be able to hold onto their value for many years. In some cases they may even appreciate as the economy influences things like demand, being tied to land or other factors that can influence value, etc.

      While just like regular houses, tiny homes can be renovated and remodeled to restore their value over time. So aren’t doomed to just depreciate only…

      Besides, it’s actually a misconception to think appreciation matters much because most properties don’t appreciate faster than inflation, regular properties can depreciate at times too, and are actually costing the home owners a lot in ongoing costs that over the years can easily add up to even multiple times the original purchase price of the home.

      Tiny homes, on the other hand, benefit more from the cost savings of tiny living, which can induce the opposite cost effect of saving up to multiple times the purchase price of the home over the years, and are thus less dependent on the value of the home itself.

      Needless to say, the cost/benefit analysis isn’t the same for everything and there are reasons people make different choices. It just largely depends on what someone actually wants to get out of it and how they prefer to get it done… For example, someone can rent it out as an AirBNB or similar and turn it into a revenue income source that will more than pay for itself.

  2. Choking, gagging and fainting at the price…..almost a quarter million dollars for a tiny house even with what is offiered…..gads, what next, a million dollars for a tiny house…..yep everyone has an endless bank account!

    1. Not really, “Tiny” is just not a magic solution, it always depended on combining the size with the proper details to get the desired price.

      However, there will always be people who need/want more, regardless of size, and the actual upper limit already runs into the multiple millions for a reality check on those who actually do have “endless” bank accounts.

      Besides, most of the savings of a tiny home come from tiny living and not the home itself. So, the original purchase price of the home isn’t always the only consideration when the long term benefits can add up to multiple times the original purchase price and even dealing with debt for years can still make such a purchase appeal to a larger percentage of the population than it may first seem… Especially, considering how the regular housing market can far exceed this price for many places around the country and using it as a rental property can potentially make it pay for itself and eventually become an income revenue source…

      Not that anyone should just be accepting of these prices, I’m just giving context of where this actually stands and emphasizing the importance of paying attention to the details, because they are what really determine the final price, and not just whether it can be considered a tiny home…

    1. Sorry but something that needs to be understood is that’s actually a complete misinterpretation of the actual whole point…

      Understand two things, one is that there’s no such thing as “Universal”, same for everyone, affordability, and two is that no one is going to willingly suffer and not make the best choice for themselves and their ideal home just to satisfy someone else, who has nothing to do with them…

      So, the whole concept of affordable has to be understood is that it won’t be the same for everyone and entirely depends on what someone actually needs, prefers, and what they can afford in their specific situation and no one else’s!

      Like a family of 5 isn’t going to limit themselves to what’s affordable for a home for just one person and one person isn’t going to raise their budget to account for a family of 5 either. Pointing out how silly it actually is to expect everything to be the same price, given that there are literally hundreds of different reasons for people to make different choices and work under different budgets, regardless of the actual circumstances and details involved to actually determine those choices.

      Meaning, the actual whole point is really about CONTROL!!! It’s about taking control of your choices to optimize it to best fit your needs, eliminate waste, and be in a better position to achieve your goals. From the very beginning that’s been the actual real point of going tiny and affordability is what people made of it by enacting that control.

      But you don’t do that by expecting other people to do it for you or expecting everyone else to do the exact same thing and ignore their own needs and preferences… You can’t eliminate choice or individuality!

      Seriously, you’d have to treat everyone like inhuman machines, that none have any special needs, are all in the exact same situation, and will never change to expect everything to be at just one given price for everyone, in all situations, everywhere!

      While simultaneously ignoring that there are real costs for everything, homes are not all equal and a lot more can be different than just size, and thus a really low price can mean giving up more than just space, as well as ignoring what’s really optimal for anyone’s given situation. Since, one size fits all will always be wasteful to someone and misses the part about living a more efficient life that’s part of going tiny.

      Thus, there’s no such thing as one solution for everyone and that’s just how it actually works. There are no magic solutions, just the option to take control and give yourself the best possible solution for your specific situation.

      It’s just something to understand that what’s best isn’t going to be the same for everyone, in all situations, everywhere and thus there will always be options for different people, in different situations, and different locations…

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