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A 28-Ft Oregon Tiny House That Sleeps Six with a First-Floor Bedroom

Sleeping six in 28 feet takes a specific strategy, and this Oregon-built home uses all of it: two lofts plus a private first-floor bedroom that doubles as a flex room. You enter into a combined living and dining area with bench seating and a table, with the kitchen adjacent and storage stairs climbing to one loft; the second loft sits above the bedroom and is reached by ladder.

The chassis is the part worth noting. It sits on a lifetime-warrantied Iron Eagle tiny house trailer — a triple axle rated to 21,000 lbs with built-in levelling jacks, a break-away package, fender flanges, and a solid metal pan. Metal siding and roof over that make it fire-resistant and close to maintenance-free, with a cedar accent panel breaking up the brown metal exterior.

Editor’s note: this home was listed at $99,000 in early 2024 and has sold. The builder’s website is no longer online, so we’ve preserved the tour here as a record. Current listings are linked below.
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Inside a 28-Ft Oregon Build That Sleeps Six


The exterior has beautiful brown metal siding with a cool cedar accent area.

The home has shiplap walls and gray cabinets.

The steps take you up to a bit of a landing before you enter the bedroom.

A dinette area includes a nice little table.

There’s a second sleeping loft with a small cabinet.

The kitchen has a microwave and induction cooktop.

You can eat meals or work here.

The back room can act as a living room or downstairs bedroom.

There’s more storage built in here.

Small upper cabinets add extra storage.

The ladder is attached to the wall.

This is a light and bright space.

The other loft looks very similar.

This is the view from the small landing.

A small built-in awning provides the door with a bit of protection.

What do you think of this of this space?

The bathroom has a large corner shower stall.

There’s a washer/dryer unit and an apartment-sized fridge.

The vanity and medicine cabinet host extra storage.

Design Details

  • Original asking price: $99,000 (2024, sold)
  • Built-in Troutdale Oregon, the OM home sits on a lifetime warrantied Iron Eagle Tiny House trailer, the Cadillac of tiny home trailers.
  • This 21,000 lb Triple axle trailer has built-in trailer leveling jacks, break-away package, fender flanges, and a solid metal pan.
  • With metal siding and roof, it is fire resistant and easy to maintain.
  • Registered and certified by the National Organization of Alternative Housing (NOAH) up to ANSI+ standards makes financing, placement, and insurance easier.
  • This home is designed to be able to be towed on the highway without a permit.
  • Dimensions:
  • 28’ Long, 8’ 6” Wide, 13’ 6” High.
  • 360 square feet includes lofts
  • The triple axle trailer is rated for 21K pounds. The current build estimate is 14K pounds.
  • Features:
  • A ground-floor private bedroom with a queen-sized bed.
  • Two semi-private loft sleeping areas.
  • Storage staircase with landing and custom-designed railing.
  • Milgard Bronze Windows.
  • A glass front door with an awning that can easily be removed for travel.
  • 50-year warrantied heavy gauge metal siding and roofing,
  • Rockwool Insulation: R23 in the ceiling; R15 in the walls; R28 in the floor.
  • Soft-close, high-quality Northpoint cabinetry.
  • Built-in kitchen bench seating with storage, and posted kitchen table which can easily be lifted out for more floor space.
  • Lots of storage space.
  • Cooksir 4 burner electric range top.
  • Large Stainless Multi-function kitchen sink.
  • Vissani 10 cubic foot stainless steel, top freezer fridge.
  • Summit 1200-watt microwave with built-in fan and light.
    A full-size bathroom with a round shower.
  • Equator vented Washer/Dryer combo.
  • A flush toilet is installed, but convertible to a composting toilet at your request.
  • Ventilation fan in the bathroom.
  • Ceiling fan, USB plugs, dimmer switches.
  • Every room is heated. Electric cadet wall heaters in the bath and main bedroom, radiant wall heating in the main room.
  • 50 amp RV or home hook-up.

How to Sleep Six in 28 Feet

  • Two lofts plus a ground-floor bedroom is the only way. No single sleeping space scales; you need three, and one of them has to be reachable without climbing.
  • Make the ground-floor bedroom a flex room. A space that works as a bedroom, office, or den earns its floor area on the days nobody is staying over.
  • The trailer is the part you cannot upgrade. A lifetime-warrantied triple axle rated to 21,000 lbs with levelling jacks is a serious foundation — and a cheap trailer is the one mistake you cannot fix later.
  • Metal siding and roof buys fire resistance. In Oregon and the wider West, that is a practical decision as much as an aesthetic one.
  • Mix stairs and a ladder deliberately. Stairs to the loft you use nightly, a ladder to the one you use occasionally — you only pay floor area for the first.

The builder’s website is no longer online.

Learn more:

  • For Sale Listing on Tiny House Marketplace
  • Wilding Woodworks Tiny Homes

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Natalie C. McKee

Natalie C. McKee is a contributor for Tiny House Talk and the Tiny House Newsletter. She's a wife, and mama of three little kids. She and her family are homesteaders with sheep, goats, chickens, ducks and quail on their happy little acre.

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{ 1 comment… add one }
  • Marsha Cowan
    February 18, 2024, 7:58 pm

    It has potential, but there is some “iffy” stuff going on. Overall it’s nice and well designed, but what’s with all the tiny kitchen ceiling cabinets in all the other rooms? There are so many other pretty and practical ways to have storage in a room rather than cramming it up to the ceiling. Give people a chance to be creative with their storage. Don’t do all their thinking for them. Get rid of the average, dull, kitchen like cabinets in the lofts. Get rid of it in the room downstairs which, by the way, needs to be an actual living room even if the sofa can convert to a bed, so supply some much needed wall space by getting rid of some of those windows so a person can put up a tv, or hang some pictures, or install some pretty shelves, and have a nice cozy place to relax in the evenings and do something besides look out a window. One of those windows, probably the one on the end, would be more than enough for light and ventilation and viewing. The other two walls are much needed for other things. Otherwise, it’s a nice house.

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