Wheelhaus Lookout: A Rolling Cabin With a Wall of Glass and a Covered Deck

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The Lookout from Wheelhaus in Salt Lake City, Utah, is a rolling cabin built around a wall of glass. This 400-square-foot park model has a shed roof, wood cladding, and floor-to-ceiling windows that open onto a covered deck, so the view becomes part of the living room. It sleeps four adults and arrives turnkey with appliances and hardware already installed.

Wheelhaus Lookout exterior: shed roof, floor-to-ceiling glass, wood cladding, covered deck over desert rock
Wheelhaus / wheelhaus.com

A Wall of Glass

The big idea here is light. The deck end of the cabin is almost entirely glass, framed by wood cladding under a sloped shed roof. Step inside at dusk and you can see how the kitchen and living area face straight out toward the deck.

Wheelhaus Lookout interior: kitchen and living toward glass wall at dusk, wood-slat ceiling, black cabinets
Wheelhaus / wheelhaus.com

Size and Layout

The cabin is 10.5 feet wide and 38 feet long, or 47 feet with the deck. The 3D plan shows a bedroom at one end, a bathroom and closets in the middle, and an open kitchen and living area at the glass end, opening onto the deck. Wheelhaus says the layout is similar to its Wedge model and can also be expanded as a modular design.

Official Wheelhaus Lookout 3D floorplan graphic
Wheelhaus / wheelhaus.com
Official Wheelhaus Lookout cabin floorplan graphic
Wheelhaus / wheelhaus.com

Inside the Wheelhaus Look

These photos from the Lookout page show Wheelhaus’s signature warm finishes: wide-plank wood floors, wood-trimmed windows, timber beams, and a kitchen peninsula. The standard package includes a pine tongue-and-groove ceiling, cedar soffits, barn wood cedar plank siding, and a black-tile shower floor with white walls.

Wheelhaus Lookout page living interior still
Wheelhaus / wheelhaus.com
Wheelhaus Lookout page hallway interior still
Wheelhaus / wheelhaus.com
Wheelhaus Lookout page loft interior: timber beams, white walls, awning windows
Wheelhaus / wheelhaus.com

Turnkey and Ready to Connect

Every Lookout comes with a dishwasher, fridge, microwave, range, a two-head HVAC system, and two space heaters included, so all you need to bring is furniture. Utility hookups are underneath the unit and need a 3/4-inch water line, a 3-inch sewer line, and 100-amp power within 20 feet. Depending on finishes, Wheelhaus models weigh between 13,000 and 25,000 pounds.

Design Details

  • Builder: Wheelhaus, Salt Lake City, Utah
  • Model: Lookout park model cabin
  • Size: about 400 sq ft; 10.5′ x 38′ (47′ with deck)
  • Sleeps: 4 adults
  • Features: floor-to-ceiling glass, covered deck, shed roof, cedar siding and soffits, pine T&G ceiling
  • Included: dishwasher, fridge, microwave, range, 2-head HVAC, 2 space heaters, levelers
  • Hookups: 3/4″ water, 3″ sewer, 100-amp power
  • Weight: 13,000 to 25,000 lb depending on finishes
  • Price: $195,000 base

What Makes This Build Special

  • A glass wall that brings the outdoors in.
  • A covered deck that extends the living space.
  • Turnkey delivery with appliances already in place.
  • Modular design that can grow with your needs.

We first covered this model in 400 sq. ft. Lookout Tiny House by Wheelhaus. See more from the builder with the Road-Haus and the Roadhaus Wedge.

Learn More

The Lookout by Wheelhaus
Model page: wheelhaus.com/model/lookout
Contact: wheelhaus.com/contact · info@wheelhaus.com · 801-869-7000
Instagram: @wheelhaus
Photos: Wheelhaus. Price as listed in October 2026.

Highlights

  • 400 sq ft park model cabin from Utah
  • Floor-to-ceiling glass and a covered deck
  • Sleeps 4 adults
  • Turnkey with appliances included
  • Can be expanded as a modular design

Explore More

What do you think?

Would you want a whole wall of glass in your tiny home?


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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.

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