A local woman commissioned us to build this spectacular 24′ tiny house. This region of the state, and especially the property where the house is placed is abundant in the mighty pine species. There is quite of bit of pine in this house including white washed tongue and groove walls, beetle kill pine ceilings, and clear pine trim. Jennifer was really interested in providing materials, fixtures, and good ole fashioned elbow grease to help keep the project costs down, and we were happy to help her do so. If we were to replicate this design, turn key costs would be around $70k on our end, Jenny only spent around $55k after factoring in all of her contributions. Little known fact that in some circumstances, we do allow customers to provide their own materials and labor!
Since we knew for certain this house was not ever going to be parked at an RV park, we placed the door on the driver side, along with most of the glazing to maximize passive solar and views to the south. The first thing one sees upon entry is a Jotul 602 woodstove framed by stunning tile work for the heat shield. Towards the front of the trailer is lounging space.
The middle of the trailer is occupied by storage stairs and the kitchen which features a slim dishwasher, 20″ propane range, microwave, 20″ sink, small fridge, and beautiful rustic maple countertops. Jennifer opted for stackable high efficiency washer and dryer units in lieu of the combo unit.
In the rear of the trailer lives the bathroom. This design allowed for a full size tub/shower, a composting toilet, a small round vanity, and room to spare for the utility area.
An easy climb up the stairs leads to a bright and airy sleeping loft with even more storage for clothing and belongings.
Some quick facts for the curious:
Dry weight is about 10,000 lbs. This is a stick frame build with spray foam insulation,roughly R-24 in the floor/walls and R-38 in the ceiling. Primary heat is woodstove, Envi electric backup heat. Ceiling fan air conditioning (and 7,200 feet elevation!) 50A electric service, propane water heater and range.
For those interested, you can watch the video tour here on youtube. We’re also sharing a few more images we took of this beautiful house below the video.
Elsa says
I just love it…I want one just like this one!!
Rachelle says
I am looking at such a possibility, just bought land out near Three GForks!
Karen Rivers says
Looks great would like to have a propane or solar unit. Going off grin means no electric.
Kelsey says
How much is this model? My fiancé and i are looking into buying a tiny house for us in MN.
Greg Parham says
As built, this custom house ran about $70k. It is stated on the page.
dee hyatt says
I’m making notes from all the plans will be calling you……now? Can I have it moved to a piece of land that I will have bought? I don’t own a truck…LOVE this
Tammi Clancy says
How much for delivery to Taos, New Mexico?
Greg Parham says
Depends on the size of the house. $2.50 per mile is about average
Kim says
Knowing Colorado doesn’t really allow tiny houses what area is this house parked? I understood that even if you have all the acreage you can imagine, if there’s not a foundation structure on the property, you can’t have a tiny house and you can’t leave in it 365. I’m trying to find property to put one on but am having hard time finding. Thanks!
Greg Parham says
It is not an issue of the State, by rather each individual jurisdiction. This house is parked in La Plata county which according to our understanding, allows them with an approved septic system with the health department. You can also seek out Backcountry (BC) zoning districts in counties like Summit that will let you build just about anything you want.
sandy says
Greg, does Boulder County allow tiny houses on your “own” property?
Greg Parham says
No. Boulder County is one of the most restrictive as far as tiny houses go
Bridget says
How did the tile around the wood stove do during transport? I was liking the idea of tile but thought it might not do well in a THOW?
Any idea how I can check regulations on tiny houses in coconino county AZ??
Thanks!
Greg Parham says
All these pictures were taken after the house was delivered, so the tile did fine. You have strap it down and add blocking to keep it from falling over though. Call the planning department for regulations.
Lynnette says
Nice to see how a TH is actually lived in – and this looks like a very livable home! Thanks for sharing your homes.
Kay Fiaavae says
❤❤❤❤❤❤