The Tumbleweed Tarleton model features the largest kitchen of any Tumbleweed tiny house design. The layout places the kitchen in a dedicated 6′ x 4′ space, leaving the main living area more open with a sleeping loft above.
Design Details
- Manufacturer: Tumbleweed Houses
- Model: Tarleton
- Kitchen: 6′ x 4′ dedicated space (largest Tumbleweed kitchen)
- Sleeping: Upstairs loft
- Features: Front porch, vaulted ceilings in main room, storage loft above entry
- Similar Model: Lusby (with kitchen in living area instead)
Floor Plan and Dimensions
Exterior
Photo credits: Tumbleweed Houses
Kitchen Area
Living Area with Vaulted Ceiling
Ladder to Loft
Storage Loft Above Entry
Sleeping Loft
Building Plan Contents
- Front, back, side elevations
- Floor plans for downstairs and loft
- Electrical plans for downstairs and loft
- Cross-section diagram showing insulation and roof pitch
- Trailer attachment instructions
- Wall framing details
- Built-in furniture and cabinet specifications
- Door dimensions
- Complete material list
Lessons from the Tarleton Design
- Dedicated Kitchen Space Improves Function: Separating the kitchen from living area creates better workflow for cooking
- Vaulted Ceilings Add Perceived Space: High ceilings in the main room make small floor plans feel larger
- Dual Lofts Maximize Vertical Space: Sleeping loft plus storage loft above entry uses all available height
- Small Porches Extend Living: Even a minimal front porch provides transition space and outdoor seating
- Similar Plans Offer Layout Options: Comparing the Tarleton to the Lusby shows how kitchen placement changes room dynamics
Related Tumbleweed Models
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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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I’m sorry, but I just can’t get into someone buying a LH for $50K. I have no use for houses like this. It reminds me of NASCAR at it’s inception. Everyone could afford to race a car then. Now you have to be millionaires to do so. This is my opinion, and I might be in the minority, but that’s my story and I’m sticking to it. I’d rather see the houses that people put together themselves or with families and friends, using some materials that are recycled or re purposed. To each his own I guess. Peace.
I totally agree. The whole idea is for people to save money, be self sustaining, and have some freedom. Now it’s the “in thing” and now expensive. What the heck?