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Conceptually the design is comprised of three rectangular forms assembled like fallen tree trunks.

Although Minarc's tiny homes are only available around L.A., they offer to manage everything from permitting to utility hookups as part of a turn-key service for those who can build in the area.

The 128-square-foot the Tiny Hús and the stark contrast within its interior take cues from the landscape of the architects’ native country of Iceland: a consistent inspiration throughout their work.

Apart from housing storage, the daybed built into the end of the microhouse can be pulled out to accommodate two more guests for the night.

The bed sits above the bathroom at the back in Halycon 01. In the larger models, an extra bedroom is added to the rear of the home.

Pictured here and in the top image, the Oasis model features wide kitchen windows installed over long bars made of mango wood. They open out onto a porch, making it easier to use as an outdoor dining space.

Mini Glo-Ball lights are installed across the walls of the unit, and LED strips can be placed on a shelf just beneath the ceiling. While the units come with a skylight in the bathroom, an extra one can be placed above the bed.

The main space opens up entirely—visually and literally—toward the Pacific Ocean. It’s clad in large sliding windows that connect the interior spaces to the outdoors.

The cabin is designed as a place for Andrés’s teenage children to host barbecues and get-togethers. To make the most of the site’s impressive views, Stanaćev Granados designed a 600-square-foot cube with simple lines. The cabin, nicknamed Pabellón Galeo, is made of local wood (mostly pine) and glass.

The architects added a cork wall behind the bed for a layer of warmth within the space.

The bathrooms include a walk-in shower, washer, and dryer.

Main entrance hallway

Interior living room with custom designed dining table and Floyd furniture