Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses specialize in building homes that are uncomplicated and minimal. However, every now and then they get a client with extravagant dreams and they’re more than happy to fulfill them with their no-nonsense approach to design and building. The 34-foot-long Red Mountain tiny house is their largest tiny house ever built and it also features some of the nicest finishes ever included. Built on a 34-foot bumper pull chassis, the home is 256 square feet on the main level with an additional 160 square feet in the lofts. A home similar to the Red Mountain would cost you around $105,000 which is far above their normal goal of $37,000!
The home is built in three sections with two dormers and a steep pitch for extra headroom and interior space. The siding of the home is a mixture of rusted corrugated metal, barn wood, and cedar shakes. It also has a convenient folding porch on the rear of the home which leads to a covered porch with natural log posts and a gorgeous handmade front door.
Inside, the home is filled with custom woodwork and luxurious finishes. An office nook is just inside the front door and is made from American walnut. The house even has a foyer with room for a table and coat storage.
The office features custom drawer storage and plenty of desktop room for a computer and printer.
The living space is just beyond the office and stairs and features a custom couch with storage underneath the bench and a high-end gas stove that warms the entire home. From here you can also see the rich hardwood floor that is throughout most of the home.
The ceiling of the home is done with tongue and groove pine which pairs nicely with the wood siding on the walls and the rustic trim on the windows and stairs.
The ladder leading to the children’s play area also provides a place for books to be tucked into and stores out of the way.
The dining table is made from a beetle kill tabletop with a 16 inch leaf that can be folded out for extra room or dropped down when not needed. Another neat touch to the house are the chalkboard panels that cover the closets across from the table which give the kids a place to doodle while mom cooks.
The kitchen features a tile countertop and a single basin sink with a full-sized gas range and hood. The washing and dryer machines also found a home in the kitchen next to the refrigerator on the opposite wall of the stove.
The cabinets in the kitchen are made from beetle kill pine and have two large pull-out pantries as well as regular drawers and cabinets.
Open shelving was added to the upper kitchen space with storage for food items and dishes.
Towards the end of the house is where you’ll find the bathroom which is possibly the most luxurious room in the tiny house. The family decided to install a full-size clawfoot tub with a vintage faucet.
The walls have beautiful tile accent borders and a custom vanity features a vessel sink and pebble top with barn wood doors. There’s also a linen cabinet with barn wood doors and a full-sized toilet.
Heading towards the master loft, custom posts were made to provide handsome structural support and to cast a glowing light.
The loft has room for a king-sized bed and a skylight was added just above the head of the bed so the couple can get in some star gazing while in their private sanctuary.
Across from the master loft is the kid’s area which is a huge room with enough space for beds and toy storage.
This tiny house was able to fit all of the needs of the family while still being cleared for road travel!
If you’re needing a tiny house designed for your family, get in touch with these incredible builders! You can learn more about Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses by visiting their website at http://rockymountaintinyhouses.com/.
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