The Joy of Tiny House Living. Chris Schapdick
and Tiny Planet Design.
Even in a small space, this home has the luxury of a deep bathtub.
Courtesy of Perch & Nest (www.perchandnest.com) and Tiny Planet Design.
There is cushioned bench seating by the front windows and extra storage space in the eaves above the porch.
Courtesy of Perch & Nest (www.perchandnest.com) and Tiny Planet Design.
A comfortable staircase—more convenient than a ladder!—provides access to the loft sleeping area.
Courtesy of Perch & Nest (www.perchandnest.com) and Tiny Planet Design.
The loft sleeps two and includes a skylight to keep the space from feeling claustrophobic.
Courtesy of Perch & Nest (www.perchandnest.com) and Tiny Planet Design.
Unbroken vertical space above the kitchen makes meal prep a breeze and keeps the home from feeling cramped.
Courtesy of Perch & Nest (www.perchandnest.com) and Tiny Planet Design.
A stylish storage nook next to the stove allows easy access to the minimal utensils needed to cook.
Courtesy of Perch & Nest (www.perchandnest.com) and Tiny Planet Design.
The sleek black exterior of this 26' (8m) home, the Roost26, belies its bright and spacious interior.
Courtesy of Perch & Nest (www.perchandnest.com) and Tiny Planet Design.
An incinerating toilet doesn’t look out of place in this modern bathroom.
Courtesy of Perch & Nest (www.perchandnest.com) and Tiny Planet Design.
A subtle induction stovetop ensures you can prepare your meals quickly and easily.
Courtesy of Perch & Nest (www.perchandnest.com) and Tiny Planet Design.
There’s no need to miss your favorite show—the television seamlessly fits onto the wall, where it won’t take space away from the sleeping area.
Courtesy of Perch & Nest (www.perchandnest.com) and Tiny Planet Design.
You won’t encounter any of the annoying ventilation problems that often plague tiny homes with the open-air layout above the rooms in this model.
Courtesy of Perch & Nest (www.perchandnest.com) and Tiny Planet Design.
You’ll forget you’re in a small space because of all the light from the windows and the white finishings.
Courtesy of Perch & Nest (www.perchandnest.com) and Tiny Planet Design.
Giant front doors to a shaded porch ensure you can enjoy whatever weather the world throws at you.
Courtesy of Perch & Nest (www.perchandnest.com) and Tiny Planet Design.
Relatively giant for a tiny house, the Roost36 model is 36' (11m) long, but it is still completely mobile thanks to its triple axles.
Courtesy of Perch & Nest (www.perchandnest.com) and Tiny Planet Design.
View from the kitchen toward the front of the house. A full-length sofa allows total relaxation. Built-in shelves ensure that even though a large chunk of the wall is taken up by windows, there is still plenty of space for all your items.
Courtesy of Perch & Nest (www.perchandnest.com) and Tiny Planet Design.
The view from the front door reveals almost the entire home at a glance. The relatively large size of this home means a stylish and large fridge can live here, too.
Courtesy of Perch & Nest (www.perchandnest.com) and Tiny Planet Design.
With plenty of headroom and space along the sides, there is no claustrophobia in this classic loft.
Courtesy of Perch & Nest (www.perchandnest.com) and Tiny Planet Design.
This front deck allows you to enjoy your own personal “yard,” rain or shine.
Courtesy of Perch & Nest (www.perchandnest.com) and Tiny Planet Design.
This genius bathroom includes a handy tray that acts as movable storage whenever you are using any of the facilities.
Courtesy of Perch & Nest (www.perchandnest.com) and Tiny Planet Design.
The 20' (6m) Pecan is a great example of a small space done right.
Courtesy