2025 Villa Max: A Move-In-Ready 10-Ft-Wide Farmhouse Park Model by Tru Form Tiny

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If you love the idea of tiny living but worry about giving up space, the 2025 Villa Max by Tru Form Tiny may change your mind. This 10-foot-wide farmhouse park model is move-in ready and sitting in Tru Form’s Eugene, Oregon inventory right now, so there is no year-long build queue between you and the keys.

It pairs a main-floor bedroom with a big open sleeping loft, a full-size kitchen built for people who cook, and a staircase that hides drawers, cabinets, and a washer and dryer. The finishes are a little bolder than the classic all-white farmhouse look: deep teal lower cabinets, butcher-block counters, cedar accents, and a vaulted pine ceiling crossed with timber beams.

2025 Villa Max park model by Tru Form Tiny with grey board-and-batten siding, white trim and cedar gable accents

Images courtesy of Tru Form Tiny


Farmhouse Curb Appeal in Charcoal and Cedar

Outside, the Villa Max trades the usual white farmhouse palette for charcoal-grey lap and board-and-batten siding, crisp white trim, and a dark standing-seam metal roof. Stacked gables and a dormer break up the roofline, and cedar timber brackets in the peaks add a warm, craftsman-style touch. At roughly 36 feet long on a multi-axle trailer, it is built as a park model, which makes it a natural fit for a tiny home community, an RV park, or a private lot where park models are allowed.

Side view of the 2025 Villa Max park model on its trailer with charcoal siding and black-trimmed windows

Images courtesy of Tru Form Tiny

A Real Kitchen for People Who Cook

The kitchen runs along one wall and does not cut corners. Deep teal shaker-style lower cabinets sit beneath thick butcher-block counters, with crisp white uppers and a cedar range hood that ties into the ceiling beams. A freestanding butcher-block island on legs gives you prep space and casual seating, and it can move wherever the room needs it. A full-height stainless refrigerator and freezer finishes the run, so groceries for the week actually fit.

2025 Villa Max kitchen with teal lower cabinets, butcher-block counters, stainless refrigerator and freestanding island under a vaulted pine ceiling

Images courtesy of Tru Form Tiny

The working end of the kitchen has the details that matter day to day. A deep white farmhouse apron sink sits under a window with a matte-black gooseneck faucet, so you get daylight and a view while doing dishes. Next to it, a stainless gas range with an oven and a built-in dishwasher mean this kitchen gives up almost nothing to a full-size house.

Farmhouse apron sink with black faucet, butcher-block counters and a window in the Villa Max kitchen

Images courtesy of Tru Form Tiny

Stainless gas range and dishwasher set into teal cabinets with butcher-block counters in the 2025 Villa Max

Images courtesy of Tru Form Tiny

An Open Living and Dining Space

The extra width pays off most in the main room. Vaulted tongue-and-groove pine ceilings with exposed timber trusses rise overhead, white shiplap walls bounce light around, and grey wood-look plank flooring runs the length of the home. Oversized windows and a half-glass entry door let in plenty of daylight. The space arrives unfurnished, so it is a blank canvas for a sofa, a dining table, or a work-from-home setup.

Looking down the length of the Villa Max past the kitchen island toward the living area with vaulted pine ceiling and exposed beams

Images courtesy of Tru Form Tiny

Entry wall of the 2025 Villa Max with half-glass door, bank of windows and a butcher-block island table

Images courtesy of Tru Form Tiny

Living end of the Villa Max with a large window, wall shelving and the butcher-block island table

Images courtesy of Tru Form Tiny

Stairs That Double as Storage and Laundry

The staircase up to the loft is one of the smartest parts of the design. Instead of a ladder, you get real stairs with black metal railings, and the space beneath them is fully used: built-in drawers, tall white cabinets, and a stacked front-loading washer and dryer tucked into the stair structure. Laundry and storage share one footprint, so neither eats into the living room.

Villa Max staircase with built-in drawers, cabinets and a stacked front-load washer and dryer beneath black metal railings

Images courtesy of Tru Form Tiny

A Huge Upstairs Loft

The upstairs loft is much bigger than the usual tiny house sleeping shelf. Windows at both ends bring in cross-light and air, plank flooring continues up from below, and the pine ceiling keeps it warm. It works as a guest room, kids’ space, or home office, and it is in addition to the main-floor bedroom. A railed catwalk overlooks the main floor, which keeps the upper level feeling connected rather than closed off.

Large upstairs loft in the 2025 Villa Max with plank flooring, pine ceiling and windows on both ends

Images courtesy of Tru Form Tiny

View from the Villa Max loft across the railed catwalk to a second loft area under the pine ceiling

Images courtesy of Tru Form Tiny

A Bright, Simple Bathroom

The bathroom keeps things clean and easy to maintain: a wood vanity with an integrated white sink, a black-framed mirror and sconce, a standard flush toilet, and a full-size shower with a sliding glass door. A window and a wood-plank ceiling keep it from feeling like a closet.

2025 Villa Max bathroom with wood vanity, integrated sink, black-framed mirror and glass sliding shower door

Images courtesy of Tru Form Tiny

Wood vanity, toilet and wood interior door in the Villa Max bathroom

Images courtesy of Tru Form Tiny

The Floor Plan

The Villa Max layout puts the main-floor bedroom and bathroom at one end, the storage stairs and laundry in a central hall, and the open kitchen, dining, and living area at the other end, with loft space above. Tru Form notes that this particular unit is built as a mirror image of the drawing below, flipped front to back.

Villa Max 36-foot park model floor plan showing first floor and sleeping loft

Images courtesy of Tru Form Tiny

Another Villa Max, Finished and Furnished

The inventory unit is photographed empty, so here is another recent Villa Max that Tru Form built and furnished. The layout is the same, just with white siding and an all-white kitchen. It shows how the main-floor bedroom and living room look once they are lived in.

Furnished main-floor bedroom in another Villa Max build with chevron wood headboard and brass sconces

Images courtesy of Tru Form Tiny

Furnished living and dining area in another Villa Max build with vaulted wood ceiling and large windows

Images courtesy of Tru Form Tiny

Design Details

  • Model: 2025 Villa Max by Tru Form Tiny (Eugene, Oregon)
  • Type: Farmhouse-style park model tiny home on wheels
  • Size: Approximately 36 feet long and 10 feet wide
  • Price: $210,000 (available inventory; financing offered through Tru Form)
  • Sleeping: Main-floor bedroom plus a large upstairs loft
  • Kitchen: Teal lower cabinets, white uppers, butcher-block counters, farmhouse apron sink, stainless gas range, dishwasher, full-height fridge/freezer, cedar range hood, freestanding butcher-block island
  • Bathroom: Wood vanity with integrated sink, glass-door shower, flush toilet
  • Laundry: Stacked front-load washer and dryer built into the staircase
  • Interior: Vaulted pine ceilings with timber trusses, white shiplap walls, grey wood-look plank flooring
  • Exterior: Charcoal lap and board-and-batten siding, white trim, standing-seam metal roof, cedar gable brackets
  • Note: Floor plan is mirrored front to back from the standard Villa Max drawing

What Makes This Build Special

  • It is ready now. Buying from inventory skips the custom-build wait, which can be the difference between moving this season and next year.
  • Two real sleeping areas. A ground-floor bedroom plus a big loft means it works for couples who want guest space, families, or anyone who would rather not climb to bed.
  • The width changes everything. At 10 feet wide, there is room for a true kitchen, a movable island, and a living area that does not feel like a hallway.
  • Storage is designed in. The staircase holds the laundry, drawers, and cabinets, so everyday clutter has a home from day one.
  • Character without fuss. Teal cabinets, butcher block, cedar, and pine give it warmth, while the shiplap and white uppers keep it bright.

See It for Yourself

Video Tour

The walkthrough below is Tru Form’s tour of the Villa Max model, so the finishes differ from this inventory unit, but it is the best way to get a feel for the size and flow of the layout.

Highlights

  • Move-in-ready 2025 Villa Max from Tru Form Tiny’s inventory
  • 10-foot-wide farmhouse park model, about 36 feet long
  • Main-floor bedroom plus a large upstairs loft
  • Teal-and-butcher-block kitchen with gas range, apron sink, and dishwasher
  • Vaulted pine ceilings with exposed timber trusses
  • Staircase with built-in storage and a stacked washer and dryer
  • Glass-door shower and wood vanity
  • Charcoal siding, cedar gable accents, and a metal roof

More From Tru Form Tiny

Looking for more? Browse additional tiny houses for sale, explore park model tiny homes and tiny houses on wheels, and meet more tiny house builders.

Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links. If you purchase through one of our links, we may earn a commission at no additional cost to you.

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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.

7 comments

  1. For that price I can buy a 3 bedroom 2 bath house where I live. I would have a yard and a garage.

    1. That’s a fair point, Maria. Housing prices vary so much by location. In some areas, a traditional home can definitely offer more square footage (and even land) for the money. For buyers who choose homes like this, it’s often about the design, craftsmanship, mobility, and lifestyle as much as the size. Thanks for sharing your perspective!

  2. I really love this design. But seriously the price is a bit ridiculous! In most neighborhoods, you could buy a stick built house for that price. They really need to bring that down a bit. Other than that, I think the design is really nice. Could use a fireplace.

    1. Thanks, Diana! It does seem like the design is winning a lot of people over. Pricing is definitely the biggest point of debate with many high-end tiny homes these days. A fireplace would certainly add to the cozy farmhouse feel too. Appreciate you stopping by and sharing your thoughts!

  3. Lives large and costs large. I guess the tiny house movement has pretty much abandoned the idea of affordability.

    1. I think a lot of readers would agree with you on that. The early tiny house movement was heavily focused on affordability and DIY, while many of today’s professionally built models are competing more with luxury RVs, park models, and vacation homes. Thankfully, there are still plenty of lower-cost and DIY options out there too. Thanks for reading, Kyla!

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