Measuring a modest length of just 8 m (26 ft), the Babbalucci tiny house doesn't have a lot of room available. To make the most of every inch, New Zealand's Build Tiny designed a space-saving interior layout centered around a large split staircase that provides easy access to its two bedrooms and offers lots of opportunities for storage.
The Babbalucci is based on a double-axle trailer and consists of a steel frame and steel cladding. It gets power from a standard RV-style hookup.
The home is accessed via bifold glass doors which really open up the interior to the outside when the weather suits and help fill it with daylight. Inside, the walls are tastefully finished in poplar core plywood and birch.
Visitors enter into a living room area with a sofa in the corner and some shelving. Nearby is the double staircase, which packs in lots of drawers and nooks and leads up to the tiny house's two bedrooms. Both of these are typical loft-style bedrooms with low ceilings. They also host a double bed each and some storage space, as well as a lowered standing platform to make it easier to stand upright and get dressed.
Back downstairs is the kitchen. This takes up the lion's share of the floorspace and includes a microwave, a two-burner propane-powered stove, sink, fridge, and a washing machine, plus a small pantry area. Additionally, there's a handy fold-up bench to extend counter space when needed, plus a breakfast bar for two people that's integrated into the staircase.
The kitchen joins onto a very compact-looking bathroom, which contains a shower, sink, and a composting toilet which the owner reports only needs emptying once every six months.
The Babbalucci was delivered as a turnkey model with furniture and appliances installed. We've no word on the price of this one.
Source: Build Tiny
