Heirloom Tiny Home

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51 Comments

  1. STUNNING! So very tastefully done, this is a very classy and truly lovely tiny home. The contrast of dark wood beams against white, the marble benchtop, proper stove, realistic size clothes hanging space above washing machine, skylight above bed….. I could go on and on!

  2. Stunning home. One of the most beautiful tiny homes I’ve seen. It is easy to see that there was much intention in it’s design and decor. I didn’t see a coffee maker or pots/pans in the kitchen. Is it assumed they are in the cupboard? Also didn’t see where clothes were stored (besides 4 sweaters) and wondering where they are stored. Are toiletries and bathroom products kept under the sink? Do you have a broom closet we didn’t see? Just asking all of these questions as I’d love to have one myself and want to think such items through in advance. Thank you for sharing.

  3. I would love to actually see this one in person! Trying to convince a few people to going me in the tiny house movement. I live in Gladstone so if your ever out and about I would love to see it. Thanks so much for sharing! I look forward to mine being done so I can share it. 🙂

  4. My fiance and I are planning a tiny house right now. I am an architecture student starting my masters degree in the summer and this would be an awesome start. I would really like to somehow get the plans for this house. This house is the closest to what I was looking for to design. Please let me know. Thank you! 🙂

  5. would really be interested in seeing the floor plan. photos inside have nice perspective. what sort of lense setting were used to take those pictures?
    for a transportable home timber doesn’t seem to practical, obviously good engineering would have gone into this..hopefully.

    while it does look pretty. would love to know more about fixing details and material life cycle, also structure to know if this will actually be a mobile home.

  6. While it is very homey & inviting, it really is a place for young couples or still-active empty nesters. I can’t envision children living in such a tiny space. Also would never be practical for older people needing handicap accessible spaces. But still adorable for the right homeowners.

  7. Oh, This is so beautiful! I love the whole house inside and out! I’m getting older and I know my bed would have to be on the main floor. I would have something that I could easily pull down off the wall if that’s possible but still keep the loft bedroom also. It’s a dream house for me right now! My style of house!

  8. It’s true . . . this tiny house is lovely. The white and dark wood contrast is gorgeous, especially in the kitchen. The light in the loft is spectacular.

    However, when I look at the photographs for too long it starts to drive me crazy. There’s way too many non-functional items around (the items on the small desk, the three lonely books in the bathroom). The kitchen only has two spatulas out for cooking utensils (I guess they fit a lot in that one utensil drawer) and the couple only wears four sweaters. My favorite part is how the pumps on the sink soap dispensers haven’t even been popped yet.

    One of the big allures of the tiny house movement is the idea of downsizing clutter and unnecessary items . . . yet still retaining meaningful, important, and useful items. So, it doesn’t help me to decide if a house will work when the photographs are SO staged. I’d rather see this beautiful house actually lived in (to get an idea of how real items fit in the space and what storage there is) or completely empty so it’s easier to imagine how real items might fill the space.

    • Thomas, I’m wondering many of the same things. I know it’s all about downsizing and finding multi use items. Maybe I could get along with one or two spatulas. But I do wonder what else is missing and what do I do with all my beloved books and clothes for each season and if tiny living is going to be practical for me at some point. Seeing beautifully staged homes is wonderful but I’d love to see one that is actually lived in day to day.

      One of the more useful posts I did see one time was about a man that put his tiny home on a smaller lot but also had a storage shed/trailer for those things he knew there was no way he could live without but would clutter up the interior of his tiny home. He said it was about being practical and finding a solution to his storage needs that worked for him without paying for off site storage. But also about downsizing and not being driven by the consumer culture.

  9. Possibly on of the coolest things I have ever seen. What is amazing is how much like a house it is from a quality standpoint. Great work.

    The evolution of living and honestly a great option for those who don’t want a McMansion. Could see myself in one of these at some point or at least have it on a river or lake that’s unincorporated.

  10. Beware of the Tiny Heirloom built houses. Their quality is very low. The fit and finish is terrible. They don’t use the right materials to withstand moving down the road or withstanding the elements. None of them are safe to tow because of their weight distribution. Almost all of them have come back with major problems.

  11. Honestly can’t believe Tiny Heirloom is still in business. I heard they have moved to a new location to build their crappy houses. I heard one of the trailers nearly caught fire from the faulty wiring. Needless to say, that customer wants their money back like most of their customers. I really feel sorry for the people that buy a Tiny Heirloom product

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