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The Tommy by Craft House: A Modern Mobile Tiny House with Two Lofts (Video Tour)

If your idea of tiny living leans modern — clean lines, big glass, and a finish level that rivals a boutique hotel — the Tommy by Craft House belongs on your radar. Built in Poland, this all-season mobile tiny house wraps a warm Scandinavian-spruce interior in a crisp shell of dark standing-seam metal and thermo-pine, then floods it with light through floor-to-ceiling glass — all packed into a 7.2-meter, two-loft home that lives far larger than its footprint. Watch Craft House’s official walkthrough below, then take the full tour.

The Tommy tiny house by Craft House with dark standing-seam metal and thermo-pine wood siding parked in a snowy forest
The Tommy mobile tiny house by Craft House. Images courtesy of Craft House.

Take the Full Video Tour

Craft House’s English-language walkthrough is the quickest way to get a feel for how the Tommy lives — the flow from the kitchen to the glass-walled living room, the climb to each mezzanine, and the quality of the finishes up close.

Modern Lines Wrapped in Wood and Steel

The Tommy’s exterior is a study in contrast: matte charcoal standing-seam metal on one half, warm thermo-pine boards on the other, all under a single-pitched roof that gives the silhouette its contemporary edge. Thermo-treated pine resists weather and insects without chemical treatment, while the aluminum standing-seam panels shrug off rain and snow — a combination built for genuine all-season use. Underneath, a triple-axle SYMA trailer keeps the 7.2-meter body road-legal and movable.

Side view of the Tommy tiny house showing the wood-clad wall, entry door, and triple-axle trailer
Photo: Craft House
Rear exterior of the Tommy tiny house with thermo-pine cladding and an exterior air-conditioning unit
Photo: Craft House
Entry door and steps of the Tommy tiny house beside its dark standing-seam metal facade
Photo: Craft House

A Light-Filled Living Room with a View

Step through the glass door and the living end of the Tommy feels surprisingly expansive. A plush green velvet sofa anchors the space against a vertical slatted-wood accent wall, while floor-to-ceiling glazing and a corner of windows pull the forest right inside. It’s a smart tiny-house move: when you can’t add square meters, you borrow the view, and the Tommy borrows a lot of it.

Living room of the Tommy tiny house with a green velvet sofa, dining bar, and glass doors to a mountain view
Photo: Craft House
Green velvet sofa in the Tommy tiny house beside floor-to-ceiling windows framing the forest
Photo: Craft House
Slatted wood accent wall and green velvet sofa in the Tommy tiny house living room
Photo: Craft House

A Full Kitchen That Doesn’t Cut Corners

The galley kitchen runs along one wall in soft gray cabinetry topped with butcher block, and the appliance list reads like a full-size home: an induction hob, a built-in oven, a refrigerator, and a deep black sink set beneath a long horizontal window. Upper cabinets and a tall pantry column add real storage, and a slim breakfast bar with stools tucks in opposite without crowding the walkway. For a home this size, it’s a genuinely cook-friendly kitchen rather than a token kitchenette.

Interior of the Tommy tiny house looking from the kitchen toward the living room and glass doors
Photo: Craft House
Galley kitchen in the Tommy tiny house with gray cabinets, butcher block counters, an oven, and an induction hob
Photo: Craft House
Kitchen detail in the Tommy tiny house with a black sink, induction cooktop, and a long picture window
Photo: Craft House
Built-in oven, refrigerator, and appliances in the Tommy tiny house kitchen
Photo: Craft House

A Dining Bar Built Into the Window

Rather than burn floor space on a dining table, Craft House runs a wood bar-counter along the window wall with sculptural stools and chairs. You eat looking out at the trees, and when the meal’s done the surface doubles as a workspace — a clean example of the dual-purpose thinking that makes small homes feel bigger.

Dining bar set for a meal along the window wall of the Tommy tiny house
Photo: Craft House
Dining bar and the staircase up to the mezzanine in the Tommy tiny house
Photo: Craft House

Two Mezzanine Lofts Under Spruce

One of the Tommy’s best tricks is its pair of mezzanines — about 4.6 and 4.2 square meters — each comfortably holding a mattress. Splitting the sleeping space into two lofts means two people (or a small family) get their own private nook instead of sharing a single platform. Lined entirely in pale Scandinavian spruce, with recessed lighting and a long window framing the woods, they feel like cozy cabins suspended above the living space.

Mezzanine sleeping loft in the Tommy tiny house with a long window overlooking the forest
Photo: Craft House
Mezzanine bedroom in the Tommy tiny house with a double bed under a spruce ceiling
Photo: Craft House
Second mezzanine sleeping loft in the Tommy tiny house with a double bed and a steel-truss railing
Photo: Craft House

A Bathroom That Feels Anything but Tiny

The 2.6-square-meter bathroom punches well above its size. Dramatic black-marble-look panels wrap a glass walk-in shower and float behind a black vanity, set against the warm spruce walls for a high-contrast, almost spa-like look. It comes fully finished with a wall-hung toilet, washbasin, mirror, a black towel radiator, a water heater, ventilation, and lighting — everything you’d expect from a permanent home.

Bathroom in the Tommy tiny house with a black marble walk-in shower, vanity, and wall-hung toilet
Photo: Craft House
Tommy tiny house bathroom with spruce walls, a round mirror, a black vanity, and a towel radiator
Photo: Craft House
Bathroom sink and tall storage cabinet in the Tommy tiny house
Photo: Craft House

Smart Use of Every Vertical Inch

Tying it all together is a real staircase — not a ladder — with built-in storage in the treads, leading up past a striking black steel-truss feature that doubles as the mezzanine guardrail. Looking down from the top, you can read the whole layout at once: kitchen, dining bar, and the bright living room beyond. It’s a reminder that in a well-designed tiny house, the vertical space matters as much as the floor plan.

View down the staircase of the Tommy tiny house over the kitchen, dining bar, and living room
Photo: Craft House
Kitchen, dining bar, and the staircase to the mezzanine inside the Tommy tiny house
Photo: Craft House

Design Details

  • Builder: Craft House — Poręba Wielka, Poland
  • Model: Tommy (mobile tiny house on a SYMA trailer)
  • Dimensions: 7.2 m long × 2.5 m wide × 4 m to the roof ridge
  • Usable area: ~21.4 m² (~230 sq. ft.) — ground floor 12 m², mezzanine 1 4.6 m², mezzanine 2 4.2 m², bathroom 2.6 m²
  • Layout: 4 rooms — living room with kitchenette, bathroom, and two sleeping mezzanines
  • Roof: Single-pitched, aluminum standing-seam metal
  • Exterior: Thermo-pine cladding + standing-seam aluminum; double-glazed PVC windows (colors customizable)
  • Interior: Scandinavian spruce lining (slat and decorative options available)
  • Kitchen: Sink, induction hob, oven, refrigerator, high-strength plywood cabinetry
  • Bathroom: Walk-in shower, toilet, washbasin, electric towel radiator, water heater, mirror, ventilation
  • Climate: Smart air conditioning + underfloor heating (true all-season build)
  • Price: 187,000 PLN (approximately €44,000 / $47,000); EUR, SEK, and USD pricing available
  • Customization: Configurable to individual specifications

What Makes This Build Special

  • Two lofts, not one. Splitting the sleeping space into separate mezzanines gives two people private retreats in a 7.2-meter home.
  • A real kitchen and a real staircase. A full oven, induction hob, and fridge plus storage stairs (instead of a ladder) make the Tommy livable day to day, not just for weekends.
  • Built for all seasons. Thermo-pine, standing-seam metal, underfloor heating, and smart A/C mean it’s designed to be comfortable year-round, not just in summer.
  • Glass does the heavy lifting. Floor-to-ceiling glazing and a window-side dining bar borrow the outdoors to make a small footprint feel open and bright.

About Craft House

Craft House is a Polish manufacturer based in Poręba Wielka that builds all-season, fully functional mobile and modular homes. Each home can be configured to the buyer’s own specification — from the spruce wall treatment to window colors — and the Tommy is one of several models in their mobile lineup. For a gable-roofed take on the same idea—with a rooftop terrace and an off-grid option—see its sibling, the Erica, and the warm, all-wood Adams, and the single-level, stair-free Justine, and the roomy two-loft Katrin. You can explore the model and request a quote on their Tommy page, or browse the full range at craft-house.eu.

Learn More

Tommy by Craft House
Model details: craft-house.eu — Tommy
Video tour: Craft House – Tommy [ENG] on YouTube
Builder: Craft House, Poręba Wielka, Poland

Highlights

  • Modern 7.2 m mobile tiny house with ~21.4 m² of space across four rooms
  • Two private mezzanine sleeping lofts under Scandinavian spruce
  • Full kitchen with oven, induction hob, and refrigerator
  • Spa-like bathroom with a marble-look walk-in shower
  • Floor-to-ceiling glazing, a window-side dining bar, and a storage staircase
  • All-season build with underfloor heating and smart A/C; fully customizable

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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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