tiny cabin tour

TinyCamp - Sedona

All custom Tiny homes located in beautiful Oak Creek Canyon have elevated decks, private hot tubs and gas fire pits. Perfect for your private getaway.

• Renew (sleeps 2)
• Flow (sleeps 2)
• Grow (sleep 2)
• Breathe (sleeps 2-4)
• Love (coming soon, 2-4)

* Located 9 min. from uptown Sedona

**Sleeping lofts require the use of a ladder or steps.

TinyCamp - Cottonwood

A Tiny house "street of dreams" in the heart of Old Town Cottonwood, a thriving wine and dining destination. Perfect for your private getaway or family/group event.

• Imagine (sleeps 2-4)
• Dream (sleeps 2-4)
• Aspire (sleeps 2)*
• Wonder (sleeps 2)*

**Located 20 min. from Sedona

Boho BaseCamp - Clarkdale

Our sister brand for families & groups is www.bohobasecamp.com . Large 2 bedroom BOHO townhomes with upscale design.

• Joy (sleeps 4) private fire pit
• Glow (sleeps 4) private fire pit
• Bliss (sleeps 4) private hot tub
• Rise (sleeps 4-6) private hot tub
• Shine Tiny Guest House (sleeps 2 + 2 kids), private fire pit.

* 2 min. from Old Town Cottonwood food & wine destination. 22 Min. from Sedona.

BOHO BaseCamp - Clarkdale

Our sister brand for families & groups is www.bohobasecamp.com . large 2 bedroom boho townhomes with upscale design. joy (sleeps 4) private fire pit glow (sleeps 4) private fire pit bliss (sleeps 4) private hot tub rise (sleeps 4-6) private hot tub shine tiny guest house (sleeps 2 + 2 kids), private fire pit. * 2 min. from old town cottonwood food & wine destination. ** 22 min. from sedona..

Sedona, Arizona Four custom tiny house experiences

Choose your own adventure.

Dog Friendly Vacation Rentals in Sedona

We love dogs.

Please add to your reservation! If you plan on bringing your furry friends! * Please note your pet is not allowed in the upstairs loft/bedroom area. This makes cleaning very difficult for our Housekeeping staff. Thank you! Please do not leave your pets unattended. There is a Max of 2 pets per unit.

($75 pet fee). Please review our Dog Policy.

Early Check-In Request

Arriving to sedona early.

Arrive and enjoy our amenities. Include this on your reservation, if you desire a 1:15 pm Check-In. This early Check-in is NOT guaranteed! If the early check-in is granted, a $45 fee will be applied to your stay. The $45 fee will be refunded if we can't accommodate this request.

Yoga and Wellness Retreats

TinyCamp is a great place for a personal or small group retreat. We have partnered with celebrated practitioners for special mid-week 3 day/3 night retreats. More details to come. DM us @tinycampsedona on Instagram or send us a message here to get on the waitlist.

Bring a Group

Family, team or small corporate retreats.

TinyCamp Cottonwood is a great place for a small group getaway (sleeps 6 -13) + Luxury Glamping Suites. Book the entire property for family or corporate retreats including all four tiny homes, event space, and outdoor spa. Relax at our tiny house resort in a beautiful forested setting.

DM us @tinycampsedona on Instagram or send us a message here to contact group sales..

Choose TinyCamp as your basecamp to explore Sedona and the Grand Canyon

Option 1: Book Renew & Flow Together with Natural Hot Tub

Option 2: Book Grow & Breathe Together with Natural Hot Tub

Team Building or Corporate Retreat

Need a getaway to "unplug and connect"?

Interested in our Romance, Health/Wellness or Adventure Packages?

Tinycamp blog, thoughts, musings, and ruminations..

Can I bring my TinyHouse or Camper to TinyCamp?

What type of Cooking Equipment is provided?

Can I bring my Pet?

We are interested in a group event...

Is there creek access?

Are there trails nearby?

I am lost, how do I find TinyCamp?

Do you have availability?

How far are you from Town?

What is the temperature like in the summer?

What hikes do you recommend?

Do you have suggestions for health and wellness professionals?

Do you have a location for group events?

I would like to add a special package to my stay...

When will my damage deposit be refunded?

Do you offer military/first responder discounts

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The Perfect Small Cabin House – Living Large In 600 Square Feet!

Of all of the projects that we have taken on at the new farm in the last year, there is little doubt that the small cabin house that now sits in the woods on the back of our property is our personal favorite.

At just a fraction over 600 square feet, it is certainly one of the smaller buildings on the farm. But although it may be on the smaller size when it comes to living space, is it ever jam-packed with everything you could need to live large!

Cabin living can certainly be rejuvenating. It can take you away from busy streets and traffic jams. One thing is for sure, it can be a great time to read, think, plan – or simply catch up on some much needed rest. Especially if you can still have all of the comforts of modern living at your fingertips – all with nothing more than the woods and nature as your backdrop!

Without a doubt, the little cabin, or “The Cottage” as we now refer to it, has become one of our favorite spaces at the farm. Not just for friends and family to stay, but for us to get away to as well. Today, we are excited to show you the finished build out, complete with a video tour link near the bottom of the article.

“The Cottage” – Building The Perfect Small Cabin House In The Woods

More than anything else, we wanted to create a highly efficient, self-sufficient, low-maintenance structure that would stand up to the test of time. As we love to do, we once again modified an existing Weaver Barns plan to create exactly what we wanted!

Although an all-wood cabin may look incredible when first built, it can require a lot of maintenance! In fact, without continually painting, caulking, and sealing the wood, an all-wood cabin can go south quickly. Especially when you put it in the middle of the woods where moisture, mildew, and the elements can take their toll much quicker.

To accomplish that, we used textured metal board and batten siding along with a stone wainscot and ledge to clad the exterior. And to keep it entirely maintenance free, we topped it all off with a metal roof. We used the same material combination on our barndominium home at the farm, and absolutely love it! See: Barndominium Project

The stone wainscot fits the wood setting well, and we can’t say enough about the textured board and batten siding. It looks nearly identical to wood siding but comes with a maintenance-free 50 year warranty. Most importantly, they both are termite proof!

Foundation / Floor – The Perfect Small Cabin House

The cabin’s foundation is created of a simple concrete pad poured with a footer and cement block perimeter. Within the concrete, there is pex piping that allows for radiant floor heat throughout the cabin. The radiant heat is powered by an on-demand gas fired hot water heater. It heats the cabin both comfortably and economically – and provides endless hot water too.

That is really important as a space saver for a cabin. There is no need for a furnace, or for a hot water tank. Just a small tankless hot water heater that fits in the tiny control room on the wall.

Another big savings is that the concrete pad also serves as our final floor. We had the concrete scored with saw cuts into 2′ x 2′ sections. To finish it all off, we then acid-stained the concrete to look like marble tiles.

The radiant heat provides incredibly comfortable warmth, and not having to put a floor in saves big on the construction budget. It also makes keeping it all clean a breeze. For air conditioning needs, we installed a split A/C unit. By using the two systems together, there is no ductwork at all in the house – and energy costs are extremely low.

The Perfect Floor Plan – A Small Cabin With Big Space

One of the things that can really make a space feel big is the height of the ceiling. We learned that when building our first home. Small ceilings can make a small room seem tiny. But soaring ceilings can have just the opposite effect.

The cabin’s two-story plan sits at a total height of 18 feet. When you walk into the first floor, the tall ceiling above gives the space a huge feel. Even though, of course, the entire cabin is only a little over 600 square feet!

That openness is also very helpful with the upstairs loft as well. By having it open to below, the upstairs area feels much larger than it is. Large enough to hold a king size bed and a small desk as well. You can take a video tour of the entire space on our YouTube channel here : The Cottage Small House Cabin Tour

Making The Most Of Available Space

The floor plan of the cabin really makes great use of the available space. It all starts with a full bathroom tucked behind the kitchen and under the stairs. The space is easy to get to with a pocket door.

The pocket door helps conserve on space, eliminating the need for an area for a swinging door. It’s also wonderful to have a full size toilet and a shower in such a small cabin. The access to the mechanical room underneath the stairs is also in the bathroom.

The kitchen and living room areas all connect and are open. As for the kitchen, we were able to include both a full size refrigerator and regular stove. It is just another way to make the space feel “normal” and large.

The main living area is large enough for a full couch that also pulls out to an extra bed. The living area also has a recliner and a small kitchen table for two along the front window area. We could have put a fireplace on the main wall, but opted not to with the woods so close by. We may put a gas fired stove in at some point in the future.

Last but not least, we really wanted to have a space for a small washer and dryer. As we travel to a lot of Airbnb’s – it is always such a nice perk to have a washer and dryer. Especially if a guest is staying for an extended time. The space backs up against the shower wall, so plumbing for it was an easy task.

Upstairs – A Small Cabin With Big Space

The upstairs loft area has a large and spacious feel as well. Once again, it helps that it opens to the main room below. But with that said, the railing and size allow the bedroom to sit back a bit, so there is still a lot of privacy from the area down below.

Finally, the one part of the cabin house we love the most is the outdoor covered porch! The porch is accessible through a 6 panel glass door off of the main living area. It really makes the cabin feel large with its big views of the woods and ravines below.

One thing is for sure, the little cabin house has all of the comforts of a home – but with far less space to maintain! Here is to building small but living large – Happy Living! Jim and Mary.

Jim and Mary Competti have been writing gardening, DIY and recipe articles and books for over 15 years from their 46 acre Ohio farm. The two are frequent speakers on all things gardening and love to travel in their spare time.

As always, feel free to email us at [email protected] with comments, questions, or to simply say hello! You can sign up for our free email list in the subscribe now box in the middle of this article. Follow us on Facebook here : OWG Facebook . This article may contain affiliate links.

Mini Guide to Tiny House Cabin Living

August 25, 2020      Shed Blog

2020 Tiny House Cabin Living is at Its Very Best!

It is not by accident that your attention has been grabbed by the intrigue of a tiny house cabin. Never has tiny house cabin living engaged the interest of Americans more than in 2020.

You may be one of those who keep a close eye on the stock market. Or you may be one who hungers for freedom to enjoy real-life experiences over accumulating “things” and maxing out your credit cards month after month. It is a gospel truth: tiny house living has broken out of all its stereotypical boxes.

Whether you desire a tiny house cabin to live permanently, as a hunting retreat, or an extra living/workspace, you are about to partner with a unique financial and design opportunity.

Prefab Buildings Partner for the Perfect Tiny House Cabin

Right now, the craze involves turning prefab building into tiny house cabins and why shouldn’t it?!

Prefab buildings, such as sheds and tiny house cabins, offer a high quality and affordable shell for you to turn into a personalized living space.

Allow this Mini Guide to lead you to a perfect tiny cabin for sale.

Plus, answer some tiny house cabin questions and discover helpful tips for the interior remodeling process.  Let’s get started!

What is a Tiny House Cabin, Anyway?

A tiny house cabin is a prefab structure that is built with minimalistic living space and designed with the endearing rustic charm of a cabin. Tiny house cabins are literally tiny. Their square footage living space usually falls anywhere from 100 square feet to 400 square feet and usually no more than 900 ft.

Why Choose Such a Tiny Living Space?

Why would you want to own a tiny house cabin? Well, a tiny house cabin, and tiny houses in general, hold enticing benefits. Join the thousands of happy tiny house cabin owners relishing the following advantages!

Tiny Cabin Homes offer:

• Financial Feasibility

They are relatively inexpensive, with prices ranging anywhere from 5,000-40,000 depending on the size, the add-ons, and utilities, etc.

• Minimalist Living

Small living spaces promotes enjoying the simple things of life rather than being controlled by too many elaborate obsessions.

• A Deeper Connection with the Outdoors

With limited indoor space, you will naturally be drawn outdoors, and especially to the woods. Enjoy a greater love and exhilaration for life by cultivating outdoor hobbies such as hiking, gardening, hunting, and soaking up nature’s unmatched beauty and satiating tranquility.

• Off-Grid Living

Set your tiny house cabin right smack dab in the middle of your favorite woods and live off the land. Hunt to your heart’s content. Relish developing your innate ability to carve out a self-sustaining lifestyle.

• Mortgage Freedom!

This benefit is a rare one in modern-day America. However, choosing a tiny house cabin over a regular log cabin home offers you the chance to be mortgage-free from day one . 68% of tiny home owners have no mortgage (compared to 29.3% of all U.S. homeowners). 

• Affordable Extra Living Space

A hunting cabin or retirement house for grandma does not need to remain on the wish list. Instead of adding another mortgage to your financial load, go a little tinier, cozier, and ultimately more affordable by choosing a tiny house cabin.

Enjoy hearing the benefits from actual Tiny House Cabin owners!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=215&v=4gj0UZsY1iA&feature=emb_logo

Who “Fits” Best in a Tiny House Cabin?

Is Tiny House Cabins a good fit for anyone? Yes, for the most part, a Tiny House Cabin creates a perfect and small haven for anyone and especially the following groups of people.

Hunters – A tiny house cabin offers the perfect home-base to retire after a long day of hunting. The rustic charm fits right into the woods. The walls and interior can be decorated to emulate a hunter’s paradise.

Minimalists – If you are choosing to downsize, rid your life of all unnecessary “stuff”, and seek a life free to focus on relationship, nature, and quality of life experiences, then a tiny house cabin is for you.

Homeowners (with a large backyard and limited guestroom space) – A tiny house cabin creates a perfect guest house! Not only does it make for super cozy living quarters, but it also offers an affordable way to add extra living space, that you can even rent out on Airbnb.

Outdoorsy People – If you love the outdoors more than being inside, then a tiny house cabin is absolutely for you! If you spend more time outdoors than inside, why not own a smaller living space.

NOTE: Layout and size would be more necessary to consider though if you are hoping to create a luxury tiny house cabin for your grandparents. It would be ideal then to incorporate a sleeping space for them on the ground floor rather than the loft.

How Much is a Livable Tiny House Cabin?

Let us break down the basic cost of owning a tiny house cabin.

1. Your Tiny House Cabin Shell

The shells of a tiny house cabin (prefab cabin) can cost anywhere from $6,000 – $12,000 . This estimated price depends upon your desired size, choice of materials, and customizations.

2. Finishing the Interior of Your Tiny Cabin’s Shell

The average price of interior finishing and remodeling ranges anywhere from $7,000 to $40,000 even $60,000. Usually, this includes your tiny cabin shell plus the interior renovations.

However, it is important to note that the price for finishing the interior really depends on how much of a handyman you are and how simple or elaborate you want your tiny house cabin to be.

Check out Tiny House Giant Journey’s popular blogger and tiny house owner, Jenna, as she unpacks the costs of building/remodeling a tiny house .

Tiny House Cabins – The Charming Exterior Shells

Check out these tiny house cabins and get a feel for which size and design fits your desired tiny home experience!

The Office Cabin

This tiny house cabin offers a great space for a hunting retreat or backyard guest home.

The Lofted Cabin

This tiny cabin provides extra head space and a loft for an extra sleeping space.

The Deluxe Lofted Cabin with a Premium Porch

The tiny cabin living experience just got more luxurious with a cozy porch, extra windows, and stylish architecture.

Note: If you like the tiny cabin idea, but would rather have the exterior look more modern, check out these options for turning your prefab cabin’s exterior more modern.

Ways to Turn a Prefab Cabin into A Tiny House Cabin

With the exterior taken care of its time to turn our thoughts inward. Designing the interior of a tiny house cabin requires space creativity as well as intentional placement of your home’s appliances, utilities, etc.

Draw Inspiration from Others

Ideally, during the interior design of your tiny cabin take advantage of any opportunity to visit fully livable tiny houses. In-person visits provide the chance to see different sizes, layouts, and creative features and options firsthand. Drawing inspiration from other tiny house cabin owners will help you narrow down your desired interior setup.

Check out the following interior remodeling ideas to fuel your tiny home cabin’s interior design.

1. Add a Wood Stove

Choosing a wood stove will help you save money and provide a very effective heating system.

2. Add Electrical Box

Light up your tiny home with electrical connections for lighting and other electrical needs.

3. Go with a Loft

The loft is a feature that offers extra sleeping area or overhead storage space to keep the floor space open.

Gather Tiny House Cabin Layout Ideas

Gather some tiny cabin living inspiration by checking out these short YouTube videos of tiny house cabins, their interior layouts, and features.

Check out this tiny house cabin in the woods!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z9VneJo426E

The Weekend Homesteader shares a tour of his off-grid Tiny house cabin.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2naebv9UrOA

Here is another example of a tiny house cabin’s interior layout.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Enrm07f0QM

For further tiny house cabin floor layout plans check out Tiny House Plans and partner with Andrew and Gabriella for some professional advice!

Owning a Tiny House Cabin = a Good Investment

Investing in a tiny house cabin is a win, not only as a cozy getaway for yourself, but it can also open avenues to bring in extra revenue and save money. Here are some of the ways a tiny house cabin can make you smile, not just on the weekend.

• Partner with Airbnb, HomeAway, or VRBO and rent out your tiny house cabin during the week or on open weekends. * Now more than ever urbanites are flocking to the tranquility of nature and choosing the tiny house route.
• Homeowners save money on an additional living space (like a hunting retreat, vacation spot, or guest house.)
• Cultivates a debt and stress-free life! * No mortgage… no monthly payments hanging over your head.

Prepare the Day and the Way for Your Tiny House Cabin

Meanwhile, as your tiny house cabin’s interior details come together, let’s bring your tiny cabin home! Below are the preparation steps which will help pave the way for delivery day!

• Choose your Prefab Cabin’s location and clearly mark it.
• Prepare the site by removing any debris, brush, or trees blocking the way of the delivery truck.
• Prepare a foundation such as concrete foundation blocks. * If you prefer, these concrete foundation blocks will be available for direct purchase and installation on the day of delivery.
• Sit back and watch your tiny house cabin strategically and professionally placed on its designated location.

The Bottom Line of Tiny House Cabins

Tiny house cabins are packed with benefits, possibilities, and investment! Why not make one of these prefab cabins your very own and start the fascinating and freeing journey of tiny house living.

Prepare to live bigger than ever before! Just in a smaller space 😊

Choose Your Tiny House Cabin Today!

Photo Credits

• Tiny Houses
• Tinyhouselistings
• Grandviewoutdoors
• Theredstickmom
• Tiny House Plans
• Thebamalliance
• Durangoherald

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Tiny House Log Cabin Tour

IT’S TINY HOUSE TOUR TIME! COME ALONG AND SHARE THE JOURNEY OF TOURING A FEW TINY HOMES – LOG CABIN STYLE!

I thought you’d enjoy taking a tour around a tiny house, log cabin style with me today. Me and my Bestie found the most darling log cabin tiny houses while in Shipshewana IN and of course just couldn’t pass up snooping around a little.

My bestie lives in an apartment right now but after touring these darling places I tried talking her into buying the biggest model and planting it on her sons farm. I love that they come move in ready all she’d have to do is hook up to his well and septic system.

I say that like it’s an easy thing to do ya know? I know the log cabin look isn’t for everyone, but these are just perfect in every way. They certainly are meant for one person in my opinion but maybe a couple could make one of these places work.

I often wondered about those people from the tv series Tiny House Living how they’re doing. How long have they really stuck with living this way, and are those couples still together?

Heck my shoe room has more space than some of these tiny home. I guess as Americans we tend to overbuy and over keep things. I totally love the concept and think the homes are adorable but I’m almost positive I could never live in such a small space.

I like my alone time too much to be living right on top of someone else. And I’m sure my hubby feels the same way. LOL

Is tiny house living something you could do? If so tell me why it appeals to you, and what size home is the smallest you could get by with? 

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I live my myself, so I could manage in one of these larger “tiny” log cabin homes, with a couple of modifications: No 1: I can appreciate the log cabin style when it comes to the walls and floors, but all that really rustic furniture and decor would HAVE TO GO. I value overstuffed and upholstered comfort. No 2: No loft bedroom. I’m way too old to be climbing a ladder in order to go to bed. A broken bone waiting to happen, as far as I’m concerned. No 3: There would have to be something outside to make up for the small footage inside – like the ocean, or at least a lake, or a mountain view. I’m not sure I could do “tiny,” but would be willing to try “small.” Maybe I could handle 650-700 sq ft. I’m looking forward to other comments on this.

That doesn’t look as small as some tiny houses. And it’s really cute. But I love my “stuff”. Downsizing from 4-bedrooms, 3 baths & 4 car garage to 2 bedrooms is not easy!

I don’t think I could live in something that tiny but I think it would be great as a weekend retreat by a lake somewhere! Thanks for sharing.

Oh my goodness———-NO and NO again. How do you entertain? It is darling but definitely way too small.

Yes!!! In a heart beat! My husband and i downsized from 3000 sq. ft, in Michigan and moved to Washington state and bought a 1300 sq. ft cottage. After living here for a bit over a year, we’re considering down sizing again, into a much smaller home….maybe about 500 sq. feet. We lived in a 28 foot 5th wheel for a year and loved it, so we may end up as nomads….who knows, but we are retired and life is one big adventure.

Erika, we went from a 1600 sqft. home to a 3200 sqft home but will downsize again once all the kids move out. My oldest is converting a barn to a home right now and will leave in the spring and my youngest is transferring from his job back to our area so he’ll move home again while he looks for a house to buy. Im wondering if we’ll regret downsizing once the grand kids start? I love our location and our cabin now so we may stick it out a few more years before we go small again.

My husband and I purchased our first house during the pandemic in 2020. (I was 7 months pregnant at the time). It’s only a 704 sq ft stick built cabin on the river. We got a great deal and only by God’s grace we got it just in time to settle in before our baby came. Fast forward to 2024 and we are still here with two kids. It’s been a little on the small end but keeps us from cluttering up too much.

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These tiny-home resorts are perfect social distancing getaways

Jul 15, 2020 • 4 min read

There are five colorful tiny houses at Sunshine Key, Florida © Leah Henrikson / Sunshine Key Tiny House Village

If you are enchanted with the thought of tiny living and you’d like to give it a whirl without any long-term commitment, consider spending a few nights at a tiny-home resort. With all the hype around tiny living, it’s no surprise that there’s a growing number of these lovable resorts across the nation from Colorado to New York to Wisconsin .

Think Big! A Tiny House Resort –  South Cairo, New York

A few hours north of New York City in the Catskills , you’ll find  Think Big! A Tiny House Resort  tucked away among the mountains and waterfalls. It’s 11 fantastically outfitted tiny homes with everything you need to relax and recharge. We’re talking fire pits, an arts and crafts studio, cedar soaking tub and a pool. Even farm animals, including ducks, goats and bunnies, roam these parts.

When you arrive, you’ll likely meet mother-and-daughter duo, Margie and Melissa, who will show you around. All the creature comforts are here including heat, air-conditioning, a kitchen, shower, flushable toilet and dedicated wi-fi.

Keep yourself busy by cooking up dinner on your Weber grill or ordering from local restaurants, play a lawn game, watch a family movie on the outdoor screen and roast marshmallows over your fire pit. When you’re ready to venture out, it’s a short walk to the on-site waterfall. Or try creek tubing, goat yoga or a stroll along the  Hudson River Skywalk . In the wintertime, ski at nearby Hunter or Windham and hike the trails at North-South Lake. Woodstock and Hudson are a short drive away and worth a visit. 

WeeCasa Tiny House Resort –  Lyons, Colorado

WeeCasa Tiny House Resort , a cluster of 22 tiny homes for rent in a small town in Colorado, is a place that’s easy to fall in love with. Some homes are sleek and European, others are more whimsical. The wee abodes range in size from 140 to 200 sq ft. The  Gnome Home , which looks like a dwelling fit for a hobbit, is a popular choice.

This area is an adventurer’s paradise thanks to the epic mountain-biking trails and the St. Vrain River, a mecca for whitewater kayaking. Rocky Mountain National Park, where you can spend days on end and not cover it all, is a quick drive away. You’ll also be within walking distance of downtown Lyons for restaurants and shopping. What’s not to love?

Canoe Bay Escape Village –  Chetek, Wisconsin

Canoe Bay Escape Village , a cluster of six tiny homes for rent in Chetek, Wisconsin , is located in a dream-like setting. About two hours away from Minneapolis , this area sure has a lot going for it. Not only does it have a heavy dose of natural beauty (think: rolling hills straight out of a fairy-tale and lakes galore), but there’s also easy access to adventure. Put hiking, fishing and kayaking at the top of your list in the summertime, and snowshoeing and cross-country skiing in the winter.

Each tiny home has a modern design with a heavy Frank Lloyd Wright influence, and ranges in size from 183 to 400 sq ft. And each has a high ceiling, floor-to-ceiling glass windows, fancy kitchen with full-size appliances, bathroom and comfy bed.  

Escape Village guests have access to canoes, kayaks, an impressive library and DVD collection, the fitness center, extra hiking trails and snowshoes for an additional fee. Relax on your covered porch, take a hike or stroll through the organic garden filled with acres of flowers, raised vegetable beds and fruit trees. Much of the produce goes straight to the Canoe Bay lakefront dining room and is incorporated into gourmet meals there.

At the end of your stay, if you’ve fallen in love with tiny living, there is the option to buy. The tiny homes start at $88,350.

Fireside Resort –  Jackson Hole, Wyoming

If you’re in the mood for a mountain getaway, consider Fireside Resort where you choose from 23 Wheelhaus tiny-house cabins for rent. One thing’s for certain: you can’t beat the location. It’s minutes away from downtown and Grand Teton National Park . Spend your days hiking through the Tetons and strolling past Yellowstone ’s geothermal wonders. Each swanky cabin is sustainably built and LEED-certified. You even have your own private campfire and can rent a 4WD on-site.

Tiny House Village at Sunshine Key –  Ohio Key, Florida

Sunshine Key Tiny House Village  is on a 75-acre island near Big Pine Key in the  Florida Keys . Here, you’ll find five tiny homes – Kai, Pearl, Lucy, Isla and Hemingway – that are all less than 350 sq ft. The brightly colored houses have decks and waterfront views, so you can spend plenty of time outdoors. Inside, you’ll have a shower, AC/heat, refrigerator, TV and kitchen essentials. When you are ready to explore, there’s plenty to see.  Bahia Honda State Park  is nearby and  Key West  is 30 miles away.

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What You Need to Know About Tiny Cabins

Going small–really small–has been a huge trend, but there's a big difference between having a "tiny house" and owning a solid, smart cabin. Here's what you need to know.

The Tiny Cabin

What happens if we take the wheels off and put the structure on a foundation? It’s called a tiny cabin.

Emphasizing the simplicity of this one change is important, as the ramifications are significant. First, the confusion about which “dot gov” department gets to oversee your plans is gone. It’s the local building department. The storage issues are over — even if it’s a 300-square-foot cabin that you’re dreaming of, there will be room on the property for a shed or garage. The cabin will require water, but options for placing a cistern, well or even a city tap exist. Electricity on or off the grid is an option. The building officials may not be overly concerned about how the cabin is powered or even where the water comes from, but where the waste water goes is a huge concern, and rightfully so. Waste removal likely will be mandated by the county or state, requiring a holding tank, septic field or city sewage.

These kinds of daily life conveniences are important, but property appreciation may be the most significant advantage to a tiny cabin. Residential investments typically increase in value over the long term. Obviously, many factors come into play, but a 10 percent increase in the first year is not unheard of (neither is a 50 percent decrease in value on a wheeled vehicle after the first year).

Another check mark in the tiny cabin pro column is that weight and physical dimensions aren’t an issue. If your tiny cabin dream is 500 square feet sheathed in lightweight aluminum siding, so be it. If it’s built with 10-inch-diameter logs, even better. Options are now open to you that weren’t available when the “foundation” was a dual-axle utility trailer rated to weigh a max of 10,000 pounds. Quality levels may differ with various builders, but life-safety features will be mandated and inspected by the local building department.

See Also: How to Customize a Small Log Cabin

Making the Tiny Cabin a Reality

What’s the first step to making a tiny cabin dream come true? Land. If you can’t “Go West young man,” as Horace Greeley noted about America’s expansion, look for inexpensive, building-code-friendly land . Make sure the jurisdiction allows for residential structures smaller than 600 square feet in your desired area. And when it comes to expense, remember that construction and material costs will fluctuate in different regions of the country, so what’s doable for $50k on one lot may cost $100k a few states, or even counties, over. It doesn’t need to be vast, but a flat, buildable lot will save on construction costs.

As for construction itself, it will be regulated by the building department, and this is where it gets tricky. While the tiny house offers free rein for creative minds, the tiny cabin plays by more rules. Previous building code thresholds required residences to be at least 600 square feet, though many jurisdictions have eliminated that mandate and merely require all the room sizes to be no less than code minimums. For example, the IRC says a bedroom has to be a minimum of 70 square feet with at least one wall that’s 7 feet long and at least half the ceiling at 7 feet tall. Other rules require egress windows and properly designed stairs with electrical and plumbing installed per their respective codes. These aren’t bad things, in fact they add to the value of the cabin, as subsequent buyers are assured of a safe construction standard. Going tiny is still possible; it just takes some creative design skills.

See Also: Creating Style in a Small Log Home

Small Cabin Design

Keep the building simple. Since it’s cost, or lack thereof, that drives this tiny cabin idea, simple plans keep the price down. Think rectangular footprint, a crawl space or monolithic slab foundation, a shed or single-gable roof, stock window/door sizes, downsized cabinets or open shelving and compact appliances. Use every inch of extra space for storage and mechanicals.

Also, strive for t wo-for-one functionality where you can. Pick a roof pitch that’s ideal for a solar panel. Insulate a concrete-slab foundation and seal it after it cures so it can serve as your finished floor. Install a propane-fired “wood stove” so it meets your heating needs and adds ambiance. Have the attic designed for storage. Choose furniture that pulls double duty , such as a sofa sleeper or an expandable table.

Be creative and eliminate anything that isn’t necessary. If need be, a small shed can be added on the property for storing items that don’t require conditioned space. Unlivable space is significantly less expensive to build than livable space.  

Hundreds of tiny cabin floor plan ideas exist online, but keep in mind that architectural plans are protected by copyright, so you’ll need to buy them or have permission to use them. Don’t be afraid to reach out to an architect or engineer for help — building code officials may require engineer-stamped plans anyway.

 See Also: 11 Storage Tips for Small Log Homes

Small Log Cabin Kits

See Also: 8 Tips to Building a Low-Cost Cabin

Call a Log Home Builder

Enlisting a professional builder to erect your tiny cabin will add some cost to your bottom line, but it will eliminate the most stressful headaches related to building code navigation and compliance. In terms of saving your sanity and getting a safe structure in the process, the benefits of a builder cannot be emphasized enough.

Tiny living doesn’t have to be confined to a depreciating asset that’s limited by the capacity of a cargo trailer. The same simple, peaceful concepts of living tiny can be transferred to a cabin that will increase both in value and your level of enjoyment.  

See Also: Storage in a Little Log House

Alex Charvat is a licensed engineer and forestry expert who has designed hundreds of houses from log cabins to trophy homes. He’s hosted Cabin Rescue and served as a consultant on Building Off the Grid — Vail, CO, both shown on the DIY Network. He’s currently a Log & Timber Home University   professor (live and online), and he owns Alexander Structures, Inc., a national engineering and design firm.

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17 Small Cabins You Can DIY or Buy for $300 and Up

Emily Estep is a plant biologist and journalist who has worked for a variety of online news and media outlets, writing about and editing topics including environmental science and houseplants.

Small, cozy cabins are the essence of escape fantasies and retirement dreams for those who long to get away from it all. Once a symbol of humble, backcountry origins, today building your own DIY small cabin is an aspirational goal for those looking to downsize and reconnect with the great outdoors.

There are various styles of cozy cabins including A-frame, rectangular, mobile, prefab kits, and custom blueprints.

The Spruce / Christopher Lee Foto

Small cabins vary greatly in design, with some being built for year-round use and others as off-grid homes for vacationing or short-term accommodations. Prices vary accordingly, starting at around $300 for DIY plans and reaching up into the hundreds of thousands of dollars for turnkey models depending on size and custom features.

Whether you're looking for a classic log home or a sleek modern cabin , here are 17 stylish small cabins that you can buy or DIY.

DIY Tiny Cabin

Tiny Home Builders

Builder Jay Shafer ignited the modern tiny home movement when he published "The Small House Book" in 2010. If you're looking to build a fun-size cabin and have no idea how to get started, Shafer's Tiny Home Builders website offers free study guides, downloadable building plans, and a calendar of upcoming workshops for build-it-yourself novices.

• Cost: Plans range in price from $197 to $397
• Size: Range in size from about 96 to 260 square feet
• Beds/baths: 1-2 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms

Modern A-Frame Cabin

This modern A-frame bunk cabin from DEN includes a loft bedroom, an optional kitchenette, a mini-split for AC and heating, 14-foot ceilings, and a skylight and glass facade with French doors that allow natural light to flood the interior. The cabins sleep two and can be built alone or in pairs or multiples to accommodate friends and family. The company sells basic or detailed plans depending on your needs and has a calculator to help you determine build costs in your area.

• Cost: From $199-995 for plans
• Size: 196 square feet
• Beds/baths: 1 bedroom, 0 bathrooms

Inexpensive DIY Cabin

Relax Shacks

Don't call this teensy cabin that features a cedar wood frame and clear polycarbonate roofing a she-shed. Derek Diedricksen, the tiny homebuilder behind this one-of-a-kind structure, describes it as a backwoods reading room.

Relax Shacks shares how the little hut cost less than $300 to make using mostly recycled and found materials, and includes interior photos for ideas on how to design a cabin for less. 

• Cost: Less than $300
• Size: 8x8 feet
• Beds/baths: 0 bedrooms, 0 bathrooms

Hobbit House Cabin

Hobbitat Spaces

If you dream of owning a small cabin in Maryland, you can purchase one from  Hobbitat Spaces . The building company creates modern dwellings wrapped in reclaimed wood that specifically meets the state's building codes.

To get a taste of the cabin life, you can book a stay in the Moonshadow cabin (pictured above) at Blue Moon Rising in Deep Creek Lake, MD that is loaded with features including reclaimed Douglas fir paneling and a salvaged claw-foot tub.

• Cost: Plans cost $225 to $300, while custom plans range in cost from $2,000 to $3,500
• Size: Range from 225-1200 square feet depending on the model
• Beds/baths: 1 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms

DIY Log Cabin

Joalex Henry

Looking to live like Henry David Thoreau? You can DIY this small cabin by Joalex Henry. The expert do-it-yourselfer who built this haven single-handedly shares what you need to know about cabin construction, from picking the best logs to preventing wood rot with a coat of cooking oil. His little abode is made using mostly reclaimed materials, a boon for the wallet and the environment.

• Cost: $2,500 or less

Prefab Arched Cabin Kits

Arched Cabins

Budget-minded DIYers will appreciate the selection of prefab metal buildings from Arched Cabins. How resilient are these galvanized steel structures? All can withstand wind speeds of up to 150 mph and up to 30 pounds per square foot of snow. Each DIY kit comes with a construction manual and phone number for the company's building support team. While all orders also come with everything needed to complete the exterior, foundations and finished cabin interiors aren't included.

• Cost: Starts at $9,240
• Size: 480 square feet
• Beds/baths: Bedrooms and bathrooms will vary based on your plans

Contemporary Prefab Cabin

This state-of-the-art prefab is a timber frame cabin from FabCab called TimberCab 550 . It ships as a kit of pre-cut building materials designed for on-site assembly by a licensed contractor. The company says its unique approach to prefab construction slashes weeks off building time while reducing material waste.

• Cost: Price depends on your custom quote, but a deposit of $10,000 is required to start any project
• Size: 550 square feet
• Beds/baths: 1-2 bedrooms, 1-2 bathrooms, depending on the layout

Prefab Guest Cabin

Summerwood Products

If you have a lakefront cabin without space for visiting friends, the folks at Summerwood Products , a company that designs and sells small structures, suggest adding a prefab "bunkie," or prefab guest house with a bathroom. Depending on style and size, the micro-cabin sleeps two or more people.

• Cost: DIY bunkie kits with pre-cut materials start around $14,000, with pre-assembled kits starting at around $17,000
• Size: From 80-216 square feet
• Beds/baths: Bedrooms and bathrooms will vary based on the layout chosen

One Room Cabin

Pin-Up Houses

Pin-Up Houses claims that virtually any able-bodied person with basic DIY skills can build T he Cheryl Cabin in three weeks. While the single-room cabin doesn't include a kitchen and bathroom, it does celebrate the great outdoors with floor-to-ceiling windows and a small wood deck for outdoor entertaining.

• Cost: Around $27,700 (the building plan is available for $29)
• Size: 100 square feet

Yurt-Shaped Cabin

Freedom Yurt-Cabins

Sidney, NE-based Freedom Yurt-Cabins makes yurt-shaped cabin kits that can be built in 3-5 days. Features include solid walls, integrated flooring, insulation, a bolt-together design, and a wood ceiling that lends the interior a log cabin feel. The Yurt-Cabins come in a range of sizes, from 12 and 18 walls, making them suitable for backyard home offices, granny flats, or vacation rentals.

• Cost: From $29,900 for a 12-wall model
• Size: 217 square feet

Small Log Cabin Kits

If you're not an experienced builder, using a DIY kit like The Serenity Log Cabin package by Conestoga can make the process a lot easier. The cabin getaway packs a private bedroom, living area, and bathroom. Adding a kitchenette is optional.

• Cost: Starts at $39,998
• Size: 280 square feet
• Beds/baths: 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom

Small Cedar Cabin

Tiny Portable Cabins

The Nostalgia Cottage by Tiny Portable Cabins comes with all the basics found in many studio apartments, and includes a small porch.

• Cost: Starts at $46,000, with upgrades like built-in furniture, radiant heating, or an air conditioner costing extra
• Size: 10.6x24 feet

Tiny Forever Home

Forever Tiny Homes , based in Northern California, builds tiny homes designed to last. Their website offers a "Tiny House Builder" that allows you to customize and try out different sizes and styles of tiny homes until you find one that works best for you. It's a smart way to settle on an ideal setup before committing.

• Cost: Starts at $64,500
• Size: Range in size from 20-32 feet long

Tiny House Trailer Cabin

Ditching the city for cabin living doesn't mean saying farewell to household conveniences like a state-of-the-art kitchen, say the folks at Escape , a company that builds award-winning park model homes and travel trailers.

Its basic package, the Traveler , includes a drool-worthy kitchen decked out with maple cabinetry, full-size Energy Star appliances, and panoramic windows. Every Escape retreat is built to withstand extreme weather, from heat waves to blizzards. 

• Cost: starts at $79,411
• Size: 269 square feet
• Beds/baths: 1 bedroom, 1 bathrooms

Small Cabin on Wheels

  Back Country Tiny Homes

The Basecamp by Backcountry Tiny Homes is a small cabin on wheels brimming with floor-to-ceiling storage solutions for all of your outdoor gear, from snow skis and sleeping bags to climbing ropes and hiking backpacks. We particularly love the rooftop deck for enjoying the scenery. 

• Cost: Turnkey price is $101,500; price for an unfinished interior is $54,500
• Size: 386 square feet
• Beds/baths: 1-2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom

Modular Micro Cabin

The Wedge by Wheelhaus is a modular cabin built on a trailer chassis that qualifies as a recreational vehicle, so you can place it anywhere RVs and mobile homes are allowed.

Some of the cabin's striking features include exterior siding made of reclaimed snow fencing, large trapezoidal windows, tall ceilings, and a sleek Euro-style glass shower with floor-to-ceiling tile.

The Wedge can sleep up to three people and is wired for the internet. You can vacation in this one at Fireside Resort , in Jackson Hole, WY to try it out.

• Cost: $175,000
• Size: 400 square feet

Black Scandi-Style Cabin

BuiltBy DEN

This sleek black modern farmhouse cabin is inspired by Scandinavian design. The one-bedroom, one-bath cabins include vaulted ceilings, a laundry room, and a deck along the backside of the house.

This is one of three models offered by DEN —known for its digital cabin plans—that is part of a new full-service homebuilding platform, BuiltBy DEN, currently available in the Hudson Valley and the Catskills of NY for those looking for a more turnkey experience. 

• Cost: Starts at $199,000
• Size: 500 square feet

Small Cabin Building Tips

• Off-grid vs. on-the-grid: When building a cabin, deciding whether to choose a rustic off-grid or more comfortable on-the-grid structure that includes plumbing, electricity, temperature control, and wifi hookups will help determine your budget. It will also help you to decide whether the property you are planning to build on is suited to your project—or make it easier to narrow your options if purchasing land.
• Building the cabin’s foundation: It’s important to build a solid foundation to keep your cabin secure and durable over the long term. Consider the main types of house foundations and their uses before planning your cabin build.
• Building a portable cabin on a trailer wheelbase: If you are planning to build a portable cabin on a trailer wheelbase, be sure you have the advanced DIY skills necessary to complete the project. Building a small cabin can take anywhere from a few weeks to a few months depending on the scope of your project and whether you build it yourself or hire professional help. 
• Purchasing or finding land: When looking for land upon which to build your cabin, be sure to check local laws and permitting guidelines before purchasing. The wrong location may not be suitable for important elements like electrical and plumbing, or these necessities may be significantly more expensive to install on certain lots.
• Cost of extra features: When building a budget for your cabin, be sure to consider the cost of extra features, which can up the end cost dramatically. Start with a wish list of both non-negotiables and extra features. Basic components like plumbing and electrical wiring will increase cost, as will small cabin extras like heat, air conditioning, and wifi hookups.

The cost of building a small cabin yourself will vary depending on many factors, from materials to labor costs to extra features. Depending on whether you are building it yourself from reclaimed materials or a kit, hiring a professional, or buying a turnkey prefab model, a small cabin can cost anywhere from a few hundred dollars to several hundred thousand dollars. 

Small cabins start at the truly tiny (around 100 square feet), and depending on your idea of what “small” means can range up to 1,000 square feet or even more. 

Generally speaking, it’s less expensive to build a cabin, because cabins are usually smaller than houses. But all is relative, depending on both size, materials, labor costs, and the price of land. According to Angi , the average cost of building a 500-square-foot log cabin is $75,000, whereas the average cost of building a house is $297,954.

There is no one "best" shape for a cabin. The shape you choose should be specific to your wants and needs. That said, the most common shape for a cabin is a rectangle.

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I spent 2 nights alone in an off-grid cabin in the woods. It wasn't as creepy as I thought it would be, but the rustic toilet terrified me at first.

• I recently stayed solo at a tiny, off-grid cabin in the woods. 
• It sounds like a horror-movie plot, but this cozy cabin was no nightmare. 
• The scariest thing was coming to terms with the rustic toilet, which didn't feature running water.

This story starts with a 20-something female journalist taking a drive out of the city to stay at a cabin in the woods – alone. 

As I write that sentence I am acutely aware of how the premise sounds like the plot of a cheap horror movie . However, I can vouch for the fact that it isn't because I did recently spend two nights at an off-grid tiny cabin in the British countryside, and I lived to tell the tale. 

Besides mistakenly booking the trip for an unseasonably warm week in September, I thoroughly enjoyed my visit to the cabin, which cost roughly $192 per night and is run by Unyoked , a company offering similar stays at cabins throughout the UK, Australia, and New Zealand. 

From its quaint kitchen and luxurious-looking bathroom, to its breathtaking views of a lush national park and huge comfy bed, the experience helped me put an end to the-creepy-cabin-in-the-woods stereotype. Take a look. 

I recently booked a two-night stay at a tiny cabin in the middle of the woods. The cabin is one of over 100 built and run by Unyoked, a company founded by two Australian brothers, that promises visitors an escape to the "busyness" of modern life.

Source: Unyoked , Insider

To reach the cabin, I drove nearly two hours away from the chaos of London to the peace and quiet of South Downs National Park, known for its rolling hills, river valleys, and ancient woodland.

Source: South Downs National Park

After parking my car, I used a large wheelbarrow provided by Unyoked to carry my bags to the cabin. My on-foot journey from the car to the cabin was only 164 feet.

Source: Unyoked

The cabin I stayed in was called Josef. At the time of booking, a two-night stay in the 161-square-foot tiny home, built from locally sourced materials, cost £308, or around $384. It was sleek, modern-looking, and totally the opposite of the creepy image people usually associate with a cabin in the woods.

When I arrived, I stood out on the small deck in front to soak in the views of the national park. The lush greenery instantly made me feel like I'd been transported from England to a tropical country.

Steps away from the cabin was a fire pit with three stools carved out of tree trunks, which did briefly make me think it would've been nice to bring another person to enjoy it with.

Inside the cabin, the bed, dining area, and kitchen were all in one room. The interior was modest, but super cozy and idyllic.

The queen-sized bed, topped with an autumnal throw and hot water bottles, was surrounded by windows. I kept them open during the day for air circulation. But at night, I closed them and pulled down the blinds, which made me feel safe, and right at home.

In order to minimize clutter and create space, the cabin was creatively designed with a lot of the furniture built into the structure. The dining area, fit for two, was built into the wall and the bed frame. There was also plenty of space beneath the bed itself, where Unyoked provides two yoga mats and a small fan.

The kitchen was also fully stocked with essential cooking items, including a gas stove, a sink with running water, knives, olive oil, seasonings, coffee beans, a grinder, and a French press.

Drawers beneath the kitchen counter housed a mini fridge, sets of cookware, plates, bowls, cutlery, chopping boards – basically everything I needed to whip up several meals for two days.

Equipment used to cook over a fire outdoors, including a large cast iron stove and a barbecue rack, was stored in a semi-concealed crawl space beneath the cabin.

My first impression of the bathroom, accessible behind a pocket sliding door, was that it was much more sleek and modern than I anticipated. It was also well stocked with clean towels, plenty of toilet paper, soap, and shower gel.

The rain shower ran as hot as I like my regular shower temperature at home, and was right next to a window so I could wash with views of the countryside.

The only aspect that slightly terrified me was the toilet which didn't come with running water, and instead led to a pit where waste is turned into compost. Next to the toilet was a room spray and a bucket of wood chips to spoon into it. As a city girl, I was horrified initially, but in the end, it didn't bother me because there was no smell.

Don't get me wrong, I wouldn't give up my toilet that has running water at home for anything. But the rustic aspects of my cabin stay ultimately proved to me that I am able to thrive in minimalistic spaces where less is more, and that a cabin in the woods isn't as creepy as you may think it is.

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