All Photos/exterior/building type : tiny home/building type : prefab/roof material : metal/siding material : metal

Exterior Tiny Home Prefab Metal Roof Material Metal Siding Material Design Photos and Ideas

This Beverly Hills kitHAUS is comprised of modernist prefab modules that can accommodate a variety of uses: from yoga studios to home offices, and from weekend retreats to pop-up kiosks and guest rooms.

Expansive glass walls were paired with a Corten Steel frame to maximize the yard's garden views.

In the corner, framed, machine-sewn vintage fabrics serve as minimalist wall decor. The artwork is the creation of delavegacanolasso and is available for sale on the firm's website.

The interiors are lined with OSB Poplar wood, and insulated with 12cm of recycled cotton.

Architects Delavegacanolasso expand a client’s work-from-home office space by adding a Cor-Ten steel prefab to the backyard.

The exterior of Site Shack is covered in steel panels that are bolted to the framing. Look closely and you won’t see any visible fasteners, as Powers Construction’s welder was fastidious, creating a seamless shell with just steel and glass.

At under 100 square feet, the 8' x 12' Site Shack includes just the essentials: a wood-burning stove, a desk, and storage.

Framing picturesque views of a small valley and nearby orchard, Baumhaus Halden is comprised of a steel frame with four wooden support beams.

Estonian design collective Kodasema launched this 269-square-foot micro-home, which can be built in less than a day.

Italian prefab company LEAPfactory built this alpine shelter off-site and had it flown in via helicopter. Cantilevered off the edge of a mountain, the structure features a living room, a dine-in kitchen, bunk beds, storage closets, and an integrated computer to keep mountaineers and climbers up-to-date on the weather conditions.

Italian architects Roberto Dini and Stefano Girodo designed this tiny bivouac structure in the Italian Alps to help encourage exploration of the remote location. Perched on the side of a mountain at an altitude of 10,794 feet, the structure was commissioned by the family of Luca Pasqualetti, a mountaineer who tragically passed away in the Alps. The installation was an exercise in well-planned logistics: The architects collaborated with the Italian prefab company LEAPfactory to assemble the unit in an off-site workshop, and the prefab pieces were lifted into place via helicopter and installed in a single day.

The new, semi-custom PreMade mobile units can be used in a variety of applications.

The Site Shack in a pristine natural setting in British Columbia.

Pick-up points on the exterior allow the Site Shack to be transported by crane with ease.

The Site Shack is seamless in appearance without visible fasteners.

A tough, rusted steel exterior holds up against the elements of a construction site.

Powers Construction uses the Site Shack as a space to meet with homeowners and discuss the project.

Powers Construction originally developed the compact and contemporary Site Shack as a mobile workspace for their residential job sites.