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A long hallway provides passage from the kitchen-and-living area to the bedroom at the rear of the tiny home.

The living area is arranged with an upholstered sofa and armchair, a round coffee table, and a dark green rug that ties to the treetops found in the landscape.

The charcoal-colored cabinetry and quarts counters contrast with the pale wood walls and ceiling, providing a fresh aesthetic for the interior.

The expansive windows and door in the kitchen-and-living area frames views of the lush natural surround.

Clients can customize the cabin's exterior, making it out of wood or steel.

For those in the United States, the Space of Mind cabin will be delivered as a flat-pack structure to be assembled by a professional.

A cabin can also be made into a sauna, if you so please.

Given that the cabin is just over 100 square feet, a building permit is usually unnecessary.

A full-length window ensures that the cabin is never short on natural light.

The V-shaped roof makes the structure feel ultra-modern, even though it's made of traditional wood.

The cabin is made from Finnish wood, and can be at your doorstep six weeks after placing an order.

This cabin was just completed in the mountains of California, and it overlooks a plunge pool.

The Space of Mind cabin was built with simplicity in mind, with only room for the essentials.

Architect Kyu Sung Woo sits on a twin bed he designed in the Cambridge, Massachusetts, home he shares with his wife, concert pianist Jung-Ja Kim.

The tight, orange hallway upstairs is packed with art, including Meg’s grandmother’s drawings of the Chicago skyline. A zigzagging light that Meg assembled with components from a commercial office supply company leads the way to the primary bedroom and library.

The couple relied on architect Keefer Dunn for structural changes, like the bright red I-beam that runs next to original wooden ceiling coffers and nods to Mies van der Rohe’s Chicago work.