Tiny Houses

Tiny house interior changes at the flick of a switch

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The  Vintage Glam cost $150,000, reflecting the expensive gadgetry and customization that went into it
Tiny Heirloom
The Vintage Glam has a small porch outside 
Tiny Heirloom
The Vintage Glam only has one bed and it is revealed by flicking a switch
Tiny Heirloom
Sliding pocket door provides access to the Vintage Glam's bathroom
Tiny Heirloom
The Vintage Glam's motorized platform also reveals steps 
Tiny Heirloom
The Vintage Glam's kitchen
Tiny Heirloom
The Vintage Glam is the first tiny house we've seen with a living wall 
Tiny Heirloom
The Vintage Glam's living wall is right next to the bath
Tiny Heirloom
The Vintage Glam's raised living area
Tiny Heirloom
The Vintage Glam is well-stocked with amenities, including a washing machine
Tiny Heirloom
The Vintage Glam's kitchen includes a Belfast-style sink
Tiny Heirloom
Inside the Vintage Glam 
Tiny Heirloom
The Vintage Glam's kitchen also includes a refrigerator 
Tiny Heirloom
The Vintage Glam's clawfoot bathtub
Tiny Heirloom
The Vintage Glam even has a small pocket dishwasher
Tiny Heirloom
The Vintage Glam's long kitchen counter
Tiny Heirloom
View toward the Vintage Glam's bathroom 
Tiny Heirloom
The Vintage Glam is based on a 33-ft (10-m)-long trailer
Tiny Heirloom
The Vintage Glam's kitchen also includes an oven
Tiny Heirloom
The  Vintage Glam cost US$150,000, reflecting the expensive gadgetry and customization that went into it
Tiny Heirloom
Tiny Heirloom installed skylights to provide more natural light
Tiny Heirloom
The Vintage Glam comprises 200 sq ft (18 sq m) of floorspace
Tiny Heirloom
The  Vintage Glam cost $150,000, reflecting the expensive gadgetry and customization that went into it
Tiny Heirloom
View gallery - 22 images

The experimentation that typifies the tiny house movement often encourages people to commission a project that suits their exact needs. This was the case with the recently completed Vintage Glam Tiny House, by luxury tiny house specialist Tiny Heirloom, which features a neat motorized platform that reveals a bed, storage space, and more, at the flick of a switch.

The Vintage Glam is based on a 33 ft (10 m)-long double-axle trailer and comprises 200 sq ft (18 sq m) of floorspace, all on one floor. The customer wanted a bed that could be easily stashed away when not in use, so Tiny Heirloom hit upon a novel idea and installed a motorized platform.

The platform includes bench seats, table, bed, and stairs – the latter leading to a snug living space. The sliding mechanism is hidden inside the platform itself and switch-operated linear actuators push the required piece of furniture out when needed.

The Vintage Glam only has one bed and it is revealed by flicking a switch
Tiny Heirloom

The space saved by the motorized platform also meant that there was room left for a relatively spacious bathroom and kitchen elsewhere in the tiny house.

The Vintage Glam's kitchen includes a washing machine, cabinets on both sides, a refrigerator and freezer, dishwasher, sink, and an oven. The bathroom has a living wall section, a full-height ceiling and a full-size clawfoot bath and shower.

Light comes both from skylights, which let in natural daylight, and a chandelier. The tiny house is connected to an RV-style hookup for its electricity and water needs.

The Vintage Glam cost a total of US$150,000, reflecting the expensive gadgetry that went into it. Check out the video below to see the motorized platform in use.

Source: Tiny Heirloom

View gallery - 22 images
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4 comments
Tom Lee Mullins
I think that is really nice. Having things go in like that makes more room when needed.
Isaidit
I saw this home on one of the tiny house networks shows (tiny house luxury I think). The couple appeared to love their 90K purchase. Now it's for sale? Hmmm.
pwndecaf
Tiny houses - a hoarder's nightmare.
Daishi
You would need a lot of money to own one of these because I don't think any bank would give you a mortgage on one.