Tiny Houses

Turnkey tiny house is ready to move right in

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Riverside is currently for sale at US$79,000, including cutlery, furniture, and everything else pictured
New Frontier Tiny Homes
Nashville, Tennessee-based firm New Frontier Tiny Homes looked to Scandinavia for inspiration when designing its recently-completed Riverside tiny house
New Frontier Tiny Homes
The tiny house is sure to turn heads with its distinctive stained ebony cedar board and batten siding
New Frontier Tiny Homes
The tiny house is offered as a turnkey model, so everything is ready for you to move right in
New Frontier Tiny Homes
Riverside measures 8.5 x 24 ft (2.6 x 13.4 m) and comprises a total floorspace of 246 sq ft (22 sq m)
New Frontier Tiny Homes
The towable home sits on a three-axle trailer
New Frontier Tiny Homes
The home's interior is clad in maple ply walls and hand hewn solid walnut hardwood floor
New Frontier Tiny Homes
The kitchen sink
New Frontier Tiny Homes
The bathroom includes a neat custom stainless steel shower cubicle
New Frontier Tiny Homes
The sleeping loft includes a double bed and is reached by ladder, though the firm says it can be customized with a storage-style staircase
New Frontier Tiny Homes
The sleeping loft
New Frontier Tiny Homes
The main living area
New Frontier Tiny Homes
The main living area
New Frontier Tiny Homes
Additional storage space
New Frontier Tiny Homes
All lighting comes in the form of LEDs
New Frontier Tiny Homes
Riverside is currently for sale at US$79,000, including cutlery, furniture, and everything else pictured
New Frontier Tiny Homes
Riverside measures 8.5 x 24 ft (2.6 x 13.4 m) and comprises a total floorspace of 246 sq ft (22 sq m)
New Frontier Tiny Homes
Inside the main living area
New Frontier Tiny Homes
View towards the kitchen from the main living area
New Frontier Tiny Homes
The kitchen boasts plenty of storage space
New Frontier Tiny Homes
The composting toilet
New Frontier Tiny Homes
Additional storage
New Frontier Tiny Homes
View gallery - 21 images

Nashville, Tennessee-based New Frontier Tiny Homes looked to Scandinavia for inspiration when designing its recently-completed Riverside tiny house. Sure to turn heads with distinctive ebony stained cedar board and batten siding, the tiny house is offered as a turnkey model, so contains everything required to move in right away.

Riverside measures 8.5 x 24 ft (2.6 x 13.4 m), and comprises a total floorspace of 246 sq ft (22 sq m), including sleeping and storage areas. The towable home sits on a triple-axle trailer and features a metal roof, a small porch, and an external storage box. The interior finish echoes Scandi-chic with maple ply walls and hand hewn solid walnut hardwood floor.

Visitors enter via the porch and front door directly into the primary living area, which takes up most of the interior floorspace and includes a couch, a small table, a chair and a larger movable folding desk/dining table.

The living area leads into a kitchen with granite countertops, a stainless steel sink, and custom cabinets with plenty of storage. A two-burner movable cooktop is available and can be stowed in a drawer. The kitchen also includes a small fridge and freezer. In addition to a composting toilet, the bathroom boasts an attractive stainless steel shower cubicle

View towards the kitchen from the main living area
New Frontier Tiny Homes

The sleeping loft includes a double bed and is reached by ladder, though New Frontier Tiny Homes can add a storage-style staircase if required. Directly opposite lies a small attic storage area.

Interior temperature is controlled by a Mini Split HVAC (heating, ventilation and air-conditioning unit), while water is heated by a tankless propane hot water heater. Lighting comes in the form of energy-efficient LEDs throughout.

The tiny home is currently wired-up for a standard electric hookup, though New Frontier Tiny Homes boss David Latimer told us that an off-grid setup could be added at cost.

Riverside is priced at US$79,000, including cutlery, furniture, and everything else pictured.

Source: New Frontier Tiny Homes

View gallery - 21 images
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3 comments
Kristi276
Better slums, ghettoes, and trailer parks. These tiny houses reminds me of something you would have in a trailer park, and in fact they are smaller than the ones you used to have in a "traditional" trailer park. Ghettos was a place that Eastern Europeans used to live in before the end of WWII, like the Warsaw Ghetto, and the slums were places that the Irish used to live in before the end of the Civil War; like the Irish slums of New York in East Houston. Trailer Parks were the result of the mass migration of Mid-westerners forced to migrate during the Dust Bowl/Depression era; a place where poor Whites lived in (aka; White Trash). So these tiny houses are a reinvention of the traditional Trailer housing for the future poor people of the world. These things look great, but what will they look like after 5 years worth of use? The homes of the rich are getting bigger; the homes of the poor are getting smaller. For you and me; the world is a (ghetto) trailer park.
Helios
I just don't get it how these things are still a "thing". Outside of an art gallery where it would be a novelty, anyone that gives at least 2 minutes of thought to the "tiny home movement", would conclude that it is absolutely absurd to build or buy something like this. Take a look at what you can buy for 80K in an RV. Purpose built for road travel, an industry that has been around for decades
BigGoofyGuy
I think that is really nice. I would not mind living in that.