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The bathroom maximizes space and efficiency with a European-style glass shower, full tile in the bathroom, and high-end fixtures. All Wheelhaus homes use shower and faucet fixtures that minimize the waste of water.

Dusty pink–painted wall storage at entryway

Summary turned some of the concrete modules on their sides to create two-story cabins.

"My wish for the bathroom was for it to feel like walking along a creek through the Tasmanian wilderness,

At night, an artful lighting system frames the exterior of Cube 2, which is portable and does not require a foundation.

"We wrapped the roof in glass, so the interior is open, airy, and gets plenty of sunlight—something many tiny homes lack," says Mackay.

"Some of my favorite elements are the reclaimed Wyoming fence wood siding and cedar tongue and groove ceilings," reveals Mackay. "The use of reclaimed wood is pretty unique."

Floor plan of Road-Haus by Wheelhaus

A rustic interior paired perfectly with this Küng Sauna's ultra modern look.

Likewise, the Igluhuts have found homes as quirky rental cabins and backyard guest suites. Here, a custom collaboration helped to create a floating cabin in Germany.

Iglusaunas can be found in many interesting spots around the world. The company offers smaller and larger sizes, and the unique shapes feature handcrafted shingled exteriors.

The interiors of Iglucraft’s saunas are wrapped in aspen, and they’re available with electric or wood-burning heaters.

The two larger Iglusauna models come with a separate changing area.

Handcrafted according to centuries-old technique, Estonian company Iglucraft’s shingled saunas and cabins are straight out of a fairy tale.

The bedroom area is spacious enough to accommodate a double bed, with built-in storage beneath and at the end. The camper-like alcove benefits from a central window for natural light.

A compact kitchen is custom-built for each space. A curved doorway leads to the bathroom.

The standard-model bathroom offers a full-size toilet and vessel sink. A stand-up shower is located in a small hallway behind the sink.

Inside, the cabins are wrapped in either aspen or spruce, with most of the timber sourced sustainably from Estonian forests. The same shingling technique used on the exterior is employed to create a layered, half-dome design at each end of the hut.