Tiny Houses

Monstrous tiny home is tiny in name only

View 19 Images
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses says that building another home to the same spec would come to around US$105,000
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses says that building another home to the same spec would come to around US$105,000
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses
The Red Mountain 34' Tiny House is based on a triple-axle trailer and weighs an estimated 14,000 lb (6,350 kg)
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses
The Red Mountain 34' Tiny House comprises a total floorspace of 410 sq ft (38 sq m)
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses
The bathroom in the Red Mountain 34' Tiny House
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses
The Red Mountain 34' Tiny House's bathroom includes a full-size bath
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses
The Red Mountain 34' Tiny House's kitchen
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses
The Red Mountain 34' Tiny House's kitchen
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses custom made all the cabinets in the Red Mountain 34' Tiny House
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses
The kitchen in the Red Mountain 34' Tiny House includes two pull-out pantries, a propane-powered range cooker, refrigerator, and sink
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses
Inside the Red Mountain 34' Tiny House
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses installed a secondary bedroom for a child
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses
The secondary loft in the  Red Mountain 34' Tiny House is the kid's bedroom and must be accessed by climbing a bookcase that doubles up as a ladder
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses
Inside the Red Mountain 34' Tiny House
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses
The Red Mountain 34' Tiny House will be hooked up to a standard RV-style hookup and heated by a gas stove
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses
Top-down view of the interior of the Red Mountain 34' Tiny House
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses
The master bedroom in the Red Mountain 34' Tiny House
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses
The Red Mountain 34' Tiny House includes a small home office nook
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses
Access to the master bedroom in the Red Mountain 34' Tiny House is gained via storage-integrated stairs
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses says that building another home to the same spec would come to around US$105,000
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses
View gallery - 19 images

Durango, Colorado-based Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses has form for building large tiny homes that offer enough space for a small family. The firm's Custom 30 ft House impressed us with its size before it upped the ante with the Rio Grande. With its latest build, the company has repeated the trick and built the largest towable tiny house we've ever seen.

Named after a group of three mountain peaks between Silverton and Ouray, Colorado, that have a distinctive red hue, the Red Mountain 34' Tiny House measures 34 x 8 ft (10.3 x 2.4 m) and is clad in a mix of rusty corrugated wainscot, barn wood board and batten, and cedar shakes.

Access to the home is gained by a drop-down porch and inside there's a total floorspace of 410 sq ft (38 sq m). To put that into perspective, Escape's Vintage XL is on the large side too and sleeps eight people, but has 355 sq ft (32 sq m) of floorspace.

The main space includes an office nook, a lounge, and a dining area with folding dining table. The kitchen looks to have plenty of storage, including two pull-out pantries and closets with chalkboard panels for kids to doodle on. Appliances include a propane-powered range cooker, refrigerator, and sink.

Inside the Red Mountain 34' Tiny House
Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses

The bathroom lies at the rear of the home and includes a flushing toilet, a custom-made sink, and a full-size clawfoot bathtub and shower.

The Red Mountain 34' Tiny House includes two loft bedrooms. The master bedroom is reached by a storage-integrated staircase and includes a king-size bed, storage space, and a skylight. The secondary loft is the kid's bedroom and is reached by climbing a bookcase that doubles up as a ladder.

The tiny house is based on a triple-axle trailer and weighs in at an estimated 14,000 lb (6,350 kg). The home will be hooked up to a standard RV-style hookup and heated by a gas stove.

Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses says that this was its most time-intensive build and that doing another one the same would come to around US$105,000.

Source: Rocky Mountain Tiny Houses

View gallery - 19 images
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Flipboard
  • LinkedIn
6 comments
ljaques
What's next, the 2,500s/f "tiny house"?
GlassHalfEmpty
So, heavier and more expensive than your regular plastic travel trailer.
Buellrider
I like it a bunch. Nicely planned and executed. Good living to ya.
Douglas Bennett Rogers
Having lived in foundation and non-foundation mobile homes, I see it needs four built in, motorized augers at the corners to keep from rocking in the wind. Also, it is going the direction mobile homes were going in the late 70's, just a house with a DMV moving license.
yeahright
Sweet ............... more with less, always a winner no matter what the naysayers say.............there will always be naysayers ............ ignore or flush
OracleWatchman
Well, there goes the neighborhood. And btw, "yeahright" there is nothing "less" about those tacky firetrap monstrosities. And "sweet" is so passé .