The ‘Tiny Retirement’ model by Tiny Home Builders offers the perfect solution for anyone wanting to avoid climbing ladders or stairs to access a loft. This thoughtful, single-level design provides all the comforts of home on the main floor, ensuring easy accessibility and a comfortable living experience.
Highlights & Details
- Price: Plans start at $347.00
- Lengths Available: 20′ and 24′
- Design: Single-level living to avoid ladders and stairs
- Layout: Side-entry design allowing for a bed or pull-out couch on one end
- Bathroom: Includes a comfortable 36-inch shower
- Storage: Features a small overhead loft dedicated solely to storage
Ready for single-level tiny living? You can purchase the Tiny Retirement plans here.
🏡 Looking to Buy or Build a Tiny House?
Tell us what you’re looking for and we’ll help match you with the right builders, homes, or communities.
Free • Takes 1–2 minutes • No pressure
Images courtesy of Tiny Home Builders.
This post may contain affiliate links and/or sponsored content.
The following two tabs change content below.
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.
Latest posts by Alex (see all)
- Custom Built 7×14 Cargo Trailer CAMPER Tour - May 20, 2026
- Living Full-Time in a Tesla Model X - May 20, 2026
- Tiny House Communities in Georgia: Where to Live Small in the Peach State - May 20, 2026
I don’t like it.
1, The bar type sitting arrangement isn’t my style. A fold down table with vis a vis sitting allows dining in style.
2, The roof style is blowing up cost.
3, Daily preparing sleeping arrangement isn’t convenient. A ready made lift up to the ceiling bed above the sofa is much more convenient.
Hey Michael — I appreciate you chiming in here.
I hear you on all of this. The bar-style seating isn’t for everyone… a fold-down table with face-to-face seating would definitely make it feel more like a proper dining setup.
And yeah, that roof design probably isn’t doing the budget any favors 😅 always that trade-off between style and cost.
The bed situation is a big one too — having to set it up every day gets old fast. A lift-up or fixed bed would make this way more livable long-term.
Curious — if you were tweaking this layout, what would be your top 1–2 must-haves?