Tiny House Bathrooms are usually a main focus of a new tiny house builder which is actually funny that most people spend less than 1% of their day in that room. But that doesn't mean that people don't go all out and make their tiny house bathrooms as livable and beautiful as they can. Here are five examples of tiny house bathrooms that could inspire your tiny house project.
Europe is often known for tiny apartments and homes. But that doesn’t mean that you have to sacrifice. Simon Ramm, and interior designer from England put together probably one of the most stylish tiny baths around and he did it in just 1.2 meters by 3 meters. If you are the type of person who when they go tiny, just cannot give up their tub, this is an excellent design.
So this design was certainly not meant for a tiny home but could be easily adapted to it. Imagine the steps to pull out for towel storage and maybe the area under the shower accessible from the outside of the home as a storage area as well.
Hammer and Hand did this great remodel of a small space in Oregon a few years back. While you might think that 9 square feet (Yes that is not a typo – this bath is 3’ x 3’!) is a little tight, this bath is not only a space saver, but its universal design with same level, walk-in design, allows it to be a great candidate for aging in place.
The Alpha Tiny Home from New Frontier Tiny Homes is a real eye opener of a bathroom. With dual windows, white faux tiles and white cabinetry, this bathroom really wakes you up upon entering. The builders kept it tiny while still managing a full tub and washer/dryer combo unit.
These builders went with a clear corner shower and large window that not only provides plenty of light, but make s the space seem much bigger than the 8’x5’ that it is. They even managed to get their washer dryer unit in the space as well. So what are you planning on doing with your tiny house bathrooms? What ideas have you seen that you want to incorporate into your tiny house? Let me know in the comments below!
There are a lot of people who take full advantage of their tiny home being mobile and move it often, getting out there and seeing the country. National parks are always a popular destination for the RV crowd, and the Tiny House crowd is not much different.
A few years ago the team created and built a new tiny house we called The Element and added it to the fleet. Since then this shed style design has become more popular and we have evolved it to include several more lengths, one with a master on main option and even one built on a gooseneck trailer.
One of my favorite weekend getaways was my family's trip to Lake Rabun, which is a man-made lake about 2 hours north of Atlanta Georgia. It turns out that this is where a lot of very wealthy people live and vacation and they had houses that demonstrated that wealth.
If you are reading this blog, then you are probably a tiny house enthusiast. We love the minimalistic lifestyle living in one of these small wonders but sometimes you need a little more space. One of the biggest ways to expand your space in a tiny house is to live outside of it as much as possible.
A couple of years ago, Dan built a home for Austin and Heidi Thompson. Now that they have been in it for a while, we thought we would reach out to them and find out how they are doing. Here is what Austin has to say about tiny house living two years in: