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Trickster (itisnotatipi) by Chris T. Cornelius

FLO is a prototype of sorts—and a successful one at that—with potential ambitions for more cabins to come pending funding.

The home office is designed to be easily installed on foundation screws, which don’t require digging or a concrete foundation.

The one-way mirrored cube reflects the surrounding landscape, blurring the separation between architecture and site. Only the slight outline of the structure is visible.

The blue-hued volume stands in glassy contrast against the nocturnal blackness of the mountainside.

The view from the main living space shows how the architects were able to retain the original walls and beams.

This photo shows the changing color temperature of the drum skylight. Here at dusk when the light turns a beautiful blue. The photo also highlights our use of multiple styles of architectural lighting: tape-in recessed LED downlight, surface mounted and pendent fixtures combine to create a warm modern environment.

For the combination table and workstation, Garneau sourced the hydraulic hardware from Linak. The cooktop and oven are from Smeg, and the low-flow faucet is from KWC Livello. Equipped with Hettich hardware, the backsplash rolls up to reveal a spice rack.

Unlike other tiny home builders, Madeiguincho does not have a lineup of off-the-shelf designs. Differences in base pricing are determined by the length of the home: €53K for the 13-foot-long trailer and €68K for the 23-foot-long home.

Solar panels on your roof would muck up the minimalism, but if you want to keep your iPhone working by harnessing the power of the sun, this charger sticks to a window, works like a dream, and looks a bit like art.

The Scandinavian-inspired spa facilities include a thermal bath with a waterfall area, a cold water Nordic bath, a Finnish sauna, a barrel sauna, and a relaxation room.