Tiny Houses

Atlas: Tiny house, big view

View 18 Images
The towable Atlas is available now, starting at US$75,000
McCall Burau Photography
Following a vacation in an RV with a lackluster view, Longmont, Colorado-based F9 Productions was inspired to create Atlas
McCall Burau Photography
The Atlas is towable
McCall Burau Photography
The futon folds out to sleep two people
McCall Burau Photography
This semi-outdoor space should help the home feel bigger than it is
McCall Burau Photography
Described by F9 Productions as a tiny house/RV hybrid, the recently-completed Atlas features a tube steel frame and is clad with wood
McCall Burau Photography
The towable Atlas is available now, starting at US$75,000
McCall Burau Photography
While in transit, the trailer-based home's deck and lift-up awning are folded shut
McCall Burau Photography
The interior is split between a snug primary living space on the ground floor, and a small loft area with queen-sized bed
McCall Burau Photography
The porch space should help the small home feel a lot more livable
McCall Burau Photography
The tiny home sleeps three adults, or two adults and a child
McCall Burau Photography
The home is powered by a roof-based solar panel system, which is linked to a four-battery array
McCall Burau Photography
The towable dwelling is available now, starting at US$75,000
F9 Productions
Longmont, Colorado-based F9 Productions was inspired to create Atlas following a vacation in an RV with a lackluster view
F9 Productions
The home is powered by a solar panel system, but a generator and external hookup are also available
F9 Productions
Constructing the Atlas tiny house
F9 Productions
Constructing the Atlas tiny house
F9 Productions
Constructing the Atlas tiny house
F9 Productions
Constructing the Atlas tiny house
F9 Productions
View gallery - 18 images

Following a vacation that included time spent sheltering from rain in an RV with a lackluster view, Longmont, Colorado-based F9 Productions was inspired to create Atlas. Described as a tiny house/RV hybrid, the solar-powered dwelling boasts generous glazing and a porch that unfolds to offer a semi-outdoor space.

The recently-completed Atlas features a tube steel frame, wooden cladding and spray foam insulation, and sits on a trailer, with an estimated total weight of 7,500 lb (3,400 kg). Its interior measures 196 sq ft (18 sq m), which is split between a snug primary living space on the ground floor, and an even smaller loft area with queen-sized bed. The loft is reached by stairs with integrated storage.

Amenities include a fold-out couch that sleeps two, kitchen with sink and induction cooker, refrigerator, pantry and a long countertop. The bathroom includes a toilet and shower. The tiny home sleeps three adults, or two adults and two children in total.

The futon folds out to sleep two people
McCall Burau Photography

While in transit, the towable home's deck and lift-up awning is folded shut, but once parked they can be unfolded to offer an additional porch space that should go some way to making the snug home seem more livable.

The home harnesses electricity from a roof-based 640 watt solar panel system, which is linked to a battery array. In addition, a backup generator and electric hookup should ensure the juice keeps flowing whatever the weather. Atlas also sports a rainwater collection system on the roof and grey water, black water, and fresh water tanks are installed.

Atlas is available for purchase now, with a starting price of US$75,000 placing it at the upper end of the tiny house/shelter market.

Source: Atlas

View gallery - 18 images
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Flipboard
  • LinkedIn
6 comments
Madlyb
Wonder why they didn't just base this off of a high cube container?
KurtHargarten
$75,000? Oh, come ON!
JeffreyRichter
priced outta my bracket!
ljaques
Let's see, you plop a $2k (stretch) shed kit onto a $2k trailer, add a $1,200 solar system to it, put in $1k of glass windows, some $75 water tanks, and a $200 futon, add $500 worth of wood flooring and paneling, then value it at $75,000? Yeah, these guys are just like the rest of the crews in the Tiny Home For Sale field: trying to screw, blue, and tattoo the little guy. Mucho bad Karma, folks.
Fairly Reasoner
"Described as a tiny house/RV hybrid": That's all ANY "tiny house" on wheels is. Ah, just drop the "hybrid". They're overweight, overhyped RV's. When did we stop calling them trailers?
Tom Lee Mullins
I think it is a really nice design but I am not sure about the price. It seems rather high for what one is getting.