This is a whimsical caravan tiny house on wheels by Rogue Valley Tiny Home Construction.
It was built for one of their clients using custom, home-made SIP’s (Structural Insulated Panels).
The curvy windows were recycled from an old church. Please enjoy, learn more, and re-share below. Thanks!
Whimsical Tiny House on Wheels by Rogue Valley Tiny Home Construction

Images © Rogue Valley Tiny Home Construction





























Images © Rogue Valley Tiny Home Construction
Sources
- https://www.facebook.com/rvtinyhomes
- https://www.facebook.com/rvtinyhomes/posts/452885635161044
- https://www.facebook.com/rvtinyhomes/posts/395917934191148
You can share this using the e-mail and social media re-share buttons below. Thanks!
If you enjoyed this you’ll LOVE our Free Daily Tiny House Newsletter with even more!
You can also join our Small House Newsletter!
Also, try our Tiny Houses For Sale Newsletter! Thank you!
More Like This: Explore our Tiny Houses Section
See The Latest: Go Back Home to See Our Latest Tiny Houses
Now that one, I like. I think most, “modern tiny homes on wheels” look like trailers or boxes on wheels but this one shows imagination and design. I am very found of round roofs. The bathtub is perfect, the wood stove is nice but I would worry about it being so close to the stairs. One slip and its wood stove and me all tangled up together. Still it would work fine for heating small home.
I like the wood work and the nu-squair window above the door.
I could live there just fine.
There’s a rail just before the stove… It’s mounted to the wall and floor… So there’s some protection from just falling towards the stove… But you can always turn that into more of a wall if still concerned…
Love the curvy windows.
Oh man! This thing is soooo cool! People just keep getting more and more creative. I love it. Beautiful curves, color, design. It is lovely!
This is…cute, but very bare-bones on the inside, plus a ladder to the loft (ugh). Seems a terrible layout. I love whimsical tiny houses, but I would not buy this one.
Liking it!
The tweaks I’d consider: making the loft a suspended bed that drops from the ceiling onto the living room. Negates need for ladder or stairs–maybe a step stool depending on the finished height of the bed when lowered. Might need to rethink the loft windows too…
Given the thermal efficiency of SIPs, is a stove necessary or would it too easily overheat? That could depend tremendously based on parking location, I suppose. I do love a fire–I’d have to think about replacing this stove with a glass front model, were I to install one.
Not a fan of tubs/troughs. Shower w/ floor slanted into drain opposite door (thinking of limited mobility here).
Normally, I really like blue, but I’d consider a deep forest green to offset the copper colored “tin” exterior metal. And match it on the interior. Or replace the interior “tin” finishes. The line between “rustic” and “rusty” gets a bit thin for my taste (which usually tends toward craftsman/zen/modern minimalist-ish).
I appreciate that it’s not completely finished–allows me to imagine how I might personalize it.
It’s a sweet design! Definitely on my dream sheet.
Jeff, sorry I disagree on the blue and copper not working… did a match of bottle green and the copper roof on a graphics programme after your comment. Wow, not a nice look at all. So, from my perspective the blue and copper is a winner.
I do like blue as a dark green or forest green gives a different vibe. Tropical yellow-green or pale French green maybe but the blue is where I would be anywhere within three hours of saltwater for sure. Take it out to 38′ and put the bedroom down would work for the seniors I hang with. I do like the look of the raised roof section and would leave it just to add drama to the home with no loft. The additional colors on the exterior and keeping the entry door arched like the roofline is perfect. I am wondering if taking one to a ten wide wold be practical to spread the overhead and not have that phone booth feel. This style of exterior lends itself o any number of themes so necessary in our McMansion world today.