Favorites

The Elsewhere Cabin's floor plan.

Ryan McLaughlin watches the sunset from the deck of the 160-square-foot tiny home he built, with no prior experience, at his parents’ horse ranch in Georgetown, Texas. Soon, the trailer-mounted cabin will be moved to a vineyard, where it will operate grid-free and be available to rent for short stays.

The Half Plate, Full Plate, Open Bowl, and Round Bowl in the color Grotto.

James Veal and Christine Stucker are coprincipals of Stewart-Schafer.

To turn a home into a permanent residence for a family of four, Rama Estudio attached a prefab glass-and-steel box that extends into the surrounding wilderness.

Floor Plan of Riverview Hutte by Christie Schoepp

Floor Plan of Project01 by Instead

The design changed slightly throughout the building process. For example, the window seat bench was initially going to extend along the entire wall to create an end table near the bed, but then "that tall skinny space appeared,

The 240-square-foot size was determined in part because the cabin needed to be moveable; it's positioned on a cliff, so if the land ever falls in, they can pull the structure further away from the edge.

The custom cabinetry for the bathroom is made of laminated pine board with a water-base finish that's resistant to color change and similar to what you see in the rest of the house as we wanted to create a consistent story,

An expansive picture window frames the natural surround in the living room, where a built-in sofa and bench provide perches for soaking in views and sunlight.

A loft-style sleeping area above the kitchen is outfitted with a skylight that allows sunlight to stream in and help warm the tiny home. Hidden drawers in the toe-kick area add storage in the kitchen, where there's also a built-in wine rack and a dual-purpose pantry that doubles as an access ladder for the loft.

Project 01, a 262-square-foot micro cabin imagined by Canada-based Instead is clad with black-stained pine that helps it to meld with the natural landscape.

The Cabin is used by a couple with a young child, who spend their weekends here while a larger country home is under construction.

The blackened timber–clad cabin that arba designed in Longueil, Normandy, France, is marked by large glass doors, layered with wood slats that slide open and connect the home to its lush landscape.

Metal cladding creates a durable shell for the tiny home on wheels.

Hexagonal concrete tiles by Phoenix Concrete and hexagonal walnut tiles, cut by Kevin with a CNC router, create whimsy for the bathroom, where brass fixtures and details lend a note of elegance.