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This tiny house in Chattanooga is framed up using steel.

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A custom tiny house with steel framing built by Tiny House Chattanooga in Chattanooga, Tennessee.

22 comments

  • gmh says:

    Someone has been reading my mind… this is one of the best layouts and designs I have seen! I am bookmarking this builder.

    • Thanks for the compliment. Let us know if we can help you.

      • gmh says:

        Well, for starters, you could move to Washington State…

        What I really like is the bathroom, the storage, the washer/dryer, and the large living room. I could put a couch in there! A hide-a-bed for guests would be wonderful. I also like that it is not mostly kitchen. I don’t need a huge kitchen. Seriously, when I finally get my tiny house, I am not cooking 24/7. I’ll be retired and I’ll eat out like the rest of the ‘Muricans. (I will, however, still bake cookies.)

    • 9418 says:

      This is a common design. This is the same layout as the other Chattanooga one. They only have minor differences. You can find a video of this on YouTube on RelaxShacks channel. They charge around 90 grand. Vastly overpriced.

      • 919 x 718 says:

        Why so salty? You pay for the craftsmanship, which is very clearly there. Yeah- I wouldn’t pay that much for a tiny house, but at the same time I can see why it’s priced the way it is.

    • cydne says:

      Fantastic design…..

  • Shyla says:

    This is absolutely beautiful. Best one I’ve seen, exactly how I would want my own. Perfection.

  • Shirley Huber says:

    Wow —- love this one. Beautiful wood throughout – love clothes area in bathroom. Love stairs and built-ins. Washer/dryer with more cupboard space below. Living area looks great. Loft area has a nice privacy wall. What is size of this & total cost to build this one? What is the kitchen cabinets made of? What is total wgt (once furnishings and belongings added)? Love Love Love.

  • Kat says:

    like all but step that sticks out–Id be clumsy enough to trip over…….

  • Ezra says:

    Why on earth would you use a fifth wheel trailer and not build it out fully. There are so many other ways to transport your kayak than to have it take up 50-60 sqare feet of your potential living space. #fulltimetinyhouser

  • Ryan says:

    Great looking place! Layout looks good too. I like the combo of white with the texture of the darker wood, and the grey cabinets and surfaces.

  • Brenda says:

    Finally a tiny house with some counter space in the kitchen!!!!!!

  • gunguru01 says:

    I wonder if there is a reason for not using the space above the goose neck. 90 large! Wow, I wonder why? Doesn’t look any more extravagant than some of the others.

    • The customer didn’t need the extra space but wanted the gooseneck for the safer towing aspects. They also chose our steel framing to save weight. They towed it straight to Alaksa. They will be traveling all over the country with it. Not sure who made the 90k comment but this build was no where near that cost.

  • jim says:

    Thanks so much for this one. Where does one buy steel framing and what is the advantages to it versus wood.
    Thanks

  • Eric says:

    Nicely done. And I have to agree about the the gooseneck towing aspects. I ranched out in West Texas for over 20 years and I’ve hauled cattle all over the country in just about every make of trailer made. If you were to offer me the choice of a free bumper pull or a full-price gooseneck rig, I would write the check for the gooseneck in a heartbeat.

    Again, nicely done.

  • Gordon says:

    Really nice, love the storage options. Looks like they really thought about how the space was being used!
    Probably the only negative I can see is that it’s a 5th wheel and your wasting space above the hitch. Most of the 5th wheels I have seen place the bedroom there and in this case could have made the space even better.

  • Dorothy says:

    Short one stair! I could not step that high into the loft nor am I willing to crawl in. Other than that pretty wonderful. I love the soft gray/beige interior wood finish. The storage is well thought out.

  • Faye says:

    Sorry to say this, but if you’re going to have professional pics taken, CLEAN THE FLOORS!

  • Jesse says:

    I love the idea of using steel studs to save weight and I wonder why this isn’t tiny house standard practice. The only thing I wonder about is rigidity during transport (which, I suspect, is what keeps others from using it). Sure would love to tour one of your houses when we’re in Chattanooga in the spring!

  • Jesse says:

    I love the idea of using steel studs to save weight and I wonder why this isn’t tiny house standard practice. The only thing I wonder about is rigidity during transport (which, I suspect, is what keeps others from using it). Sure would love to tour one of your houses when we’re in Chattanooga in the spring!

    BTW, for the “missing stair” haters, it makes perfect sense….lots of videos are available of this idea in use. You WILL have to crouch in a loft like that, and the missing stair perfectly accommodates that.

  • Cheryl says:

    It’s good to see a Tiny House with some “living room space” and not have the kitchen take up half the living space. The only thing I wish the kitchen had was one of those 1/2 size dishwashers. Being a senior citizen now, I would like to see a hand railing on the stairs. How about a small size heater for those cold nights? Otherwise it’s a great design with more living space than other Tiny House of the same dimensions. REALLY like this one!!

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