This neat little cuboid tiny house is simplicity itself. I say tiny house, but it's really best thought of as an extra bedroom or office on wheels. It has a clever interior that maximizes floorspace with a bed that's hidden under the floor when not in use.
Originally built by the now-defunct New York-based firm Cubist Engineering, the Adirondack tiny house is based on a single-axle trailer and measures just 12.5 x 8.5 ft (3.8 x 2.6 m). It's built from timber, with a slightly worn-looking exterior created using the Japanese shou sugi ban method of charring wood to protect and preserve it.
The interior is finished in wood and measures just 106 sq ft (9.8 sq m), so obviously there are going to be some compromises – the biggest being water, or to be specific, the lack of a bathroom. It's clearly not intended for full-time living and there's no kitchen either, though the floorplan does look like it could accommodate a small kitchenette. It's pictured with a sofa, and a high ceiling helps make the tiny space feel larger than it is.
The single room layout is very simple but hides a bed under its raised floor section (unfortunately it's not pictured pulled fully out). Working much like New Frontier Tiny Home's Orchid, when it's time to hit the sack, the owner simply pulls out the bed like a drawer, freeing up floorspace in the day for use as an office or whatever else is required.
Other features include a mini-split air-conditioning unit which should have no trouble keeping such a compact interior comfortable, plus a tiny wood-burning stove, a small exterior deck and steps. It gets power from a standard RV-style hookup.
The Adirondack tiny house is currently up for sale for US$39,500.
Source: Tiny Home Builders
