Mint Tiny Homes’ Loft model has a variety of layouts and options to make it your own.
Le Workshop’s 226-square-foot Hawkes Bay tiny house can sleep a family of five.
Escape’s Traveler XL model has a cedar-clad interior with plenty of big windows to welcome in natural light.
Timbercraft’s Denali 839 sleeps four with its additional loft option.
An expansive wood deck on the front facade extends the living space and creates an indoor/outdoor experience.
The open-plan ground floor allows the communal spaces to flow into one another. A wooden ladder accesses the lofted bedrooms.
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.
Overhanging eaves create covered areas on both ends of the cabin. At the back, a slender yet sturdy bench set on the structure’s raised platform provides an intimate gathering place.
Elina and Otto paired their Iniö model with a sauna from Pluspuu and an adjacent hot tub that sit just down a path beyond the home. In winter months, guests can skinny dip before warming up again.
The Nook exterior features shiplap cypress siding, a reclaimed oak deck, and an entranceway of oak blackened in the traditional Japanese method.
The wooden fold-down, child-sized secretary desk is by Harto and the pendant lighting is by Hans Agne Jakobsson.
The children's room was the former galley kitchen with bunk beds by Oliver Furniture with rounded edges and storage underneath.
Along Victoria’s Surf Coast, a minimalist timber dwellingcombines Scandinavian charm with the laid-back vibes of a New Zealand bach.
The kitchen holds a ceramic collection including Tall Mountain Tumblers from Coco Chispa, mugs from danvalbar, In Meditation Face Cups from Rogue Habits, and a West Perro Baja Duna Air Plant Vessel.
An assortment of books sits atop the kitchen counter, a nook that showcases wood art by Aleksandra Zee, a Carissa Textured Ceramic Table Lamp, and an All Roads peace sign.
The toilet is tucked under the stairs as a space-saving measure, and the kitchen features open shelving that doesn't take up as much visual and physical space as upper cabinets would.
See Arch removed a wall to create a more spacious kitchen with a stronger visual connection to the dining area. The updated kitchen is outfitted with quartz countertops and Viking, Fisher Paykel, and Asko appliances.