While it lacks the lofts of ESCAPE’s other models, the interior of the original Vista comes wrapped in windows where it isn’t paneled in birch wood.
Like the ONE, the $87K Traveler can be enlarged from 269 to 344 square feet for around $10–20K.
Two lofts bookend the birch-paneled interior, which can be upgraded to include almost anything: a full set of appliances, stone countertops, oak finishing, and panoramic windows to mention a few options.
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Unique among tiny homes, ESCAPE's Classic wraps the entryway in a screened-in and roof porch. It could also be fully enclosed to add an extra room to the home.
The standard Classic model spanned 288 square feet in size, but could be upgraded to a 396-square-foot home with two bedrooms. The interior walls and ceilings are all paneled in pine, and beveled cedar siding was used for the exterior.
With its overhanging eaves and wood-paneled interior, ESCAPE's Classic is most reminiscent of the company's roots in Canoe Bay, WI. The model is no longer included in the fabricator's standard lineup, but prospective buyers can reach out to them and request a custom build.
The kitchen features a TILLREDA portable induction cooktop that can be easily stored away when not in use. The solid wood and veneer SKOGSÅ countertop is made with the whole tree—including the branches and twigs—for minimal waste.
Set on a custom ESCAPE trailer that can be easily hooked up to a vehicle, the IKEA tiny home is clad in shou sugi ban–type exterior siding and fitted with low-E thermopane windows.