Western Country Cabin Tiny Home - Modern Cowboy Style Living 

Same thing, different builder.

This is an example model, showcasing the Agate floor plan first and foremost, and this one they chose to build with a cowboy themed design. You may have seen this floorplan forty times already, but they will occasionally flip the layout left to right, for example, and design it in a coastal cottage design, or modern industrial style....but technically they are all the same building plan. The style changes are to draw in customers who fall in love with the theme, not realising they hated the same home a few months earlier because it was styled as rustic farmhouse or whatever. My point is, ALL of their floorplans, can be built using WHATEVER materials or finishes they have available. This home right here, is for sale "as seen" in this episode, but it's a one-off. They don't mass produce them all exactly like this one. In fact they don't mass produce them at all. They build these as show homes for people visiting their Texas based company, and for Mr Tiny to tour on video. So you can choose ANY of the basic floorplans, add a loft or not, add a dishwasher or not, add sliding doors, pocket doors, opening doors or leave the doorways open, you can have picture windows, bay windows, leaded windows, sash windows or no windows at all. The kitchen could be JUST a sink, small fridge, and one countertop to make drinks on, so you can use the lounge as a one-chair salon, coffee for clients, the bathroom could be a half bath, and the bedroom could have the hair washing basin, towels and washer and dryer. The loft could be for storage of dyes, gowns, shampoos, curlers, clips, perm solutions etc. Or you could get rid of the kitchen altogether, make the lounge bigger with bistro tables and chairs, extra tables on the porch, get rid of the shower in the bathroom and put laundry there instead, and turn the bedroom into a kitchen and use the home as a smaller burger bar! A dog grooming parlour. A small craft shop. A small daycare. A small business. A children's library. A homeschool classroom. A nail bar. A pottery workshop. A sewing studio. A miniature theatre. A sweet shop. An ice cream parlour. A tattoo studio. A small business. A laundry and ironing workroom. The home is potentially ANYTHING you want it to be and can be rustic cabin or glittery Barbie pink! You can have plug sockets galore for every electrical gadget known to mankind. The whole thing could be one big luxurious bedroom, with ensuite bathroom, and a hot tub on the private back porch, and rent it out as overnight wedding suite accommodation at the back of a wedding venue business! Ok...my imagination has gone slightly overboard with excitement! 😂 I have a sudden desire to whip out my art stuff and create a different theme and purpose within one base floorplan, and fill an entire sketch pad with different possibilities! 😂🤣😅 Yeah, it doesn't take much to get my creative juices flowing...all that from one extra outlet you required! 😳 Sorry for the bombardment of ideas! I have to live with this brain of mine, can you imagine how wild that is to actually live with, you only got a five minute taster of it! 🤯 To answer your query, you can have sockets wherever you desire, these homes are built exactly as you want them to be, except if you buy one of their pre built tour models. Ok, imma shut the F😁CK up now! 😘😘😘

If you can stand up in the loft, it counts as square footage. There is a reason why 399 sq. feet is a magic number

​@@karachickering6769exactly!

You need to look at the loft as a bonus area....you could have no loft at all with higher ceilings....but as Kara says, "living space" is any space where you can stand up (6ft usually minimum) and is indoors fully insulated from outdoor elements. That means "properly" internal, it can't include a screened in porch for example, or in fact any porch, because legally, you couldn't be expected to use a porch as year round "living" space. You can USE your porch how you want, if for example you live somewhere with year round sun, by all means make it your lounge or bedroom if you want to, that's your choice, but for legal reasons, living space MUST be deemed suitable for year round living. The idea of a loft, is that by reducing the ceiling height in the main home by just a few feet, you now get EXTRA space. You can use it as storage, or you can CHOOSE to sleep up there if you wish, but legally no one can be EXPECTED to use the loft as living space as they cannot fully stand up there. Even jail cells have to conform to length, width, and height requirements right? If they fail to it's classed as inhumane conditions. Properties have to adhere to size restrictions, otherwise you'd get dodgy landlords renting these out as TWO bedroomed homes. Loft or not, it's a one bedroomed home BY LAW. So any porches and lofts are bonus areas. Same as you can't build proper walls around the porch to extend the living room size. Well, of course, from a building perspective, you CAN raise the loft roof, and you can bring the porch inside...you could join twenty of these together if you wished to, it's obviously entirely DOABLE from a practical point of view, but many people buy these to plot onto an RV living park, where there may be strict 399²ft restrictions. Remember, these 399²ft homes, as is, are technically NOT "homes" at all. It's all to do with how things can be described within law. If you OWN one of these, it is NOT legally a "property" it is classified as a Recreational Vehicle ONLY. It's basically a piece of camping equipment. Right? Meaning it is not subject to property taxes...the second you start increasing the living space, it jumps from R.V to home. The whole reason these things came about, was because people wanted small homes that evade typical property related laws. 399²ft was that cut off number. However if you do choose to buy one, check thoroughly where you intend to keep it and what your intended use for it will be...certain areas are adapting laws to close in on people attempting to live outside of legal loopholes. In some states they are outright BANNED completely. Other areas only allow them to be used for vacation homes, not exceeding a set number of nights yearly you can stay there and you must own a proper house for your official residence. Some places will allow you to have one adjacent to your property, BUT won't allow you to rent it out, you have to use it as extended space of your own property and only the family members in your home can come and go from it. They are catching up and clamping down where they can. You may be lucky and live somewhere with a much more open attitude. You might be allowed to buy 50 of them and open up a luxury short stay vacation site for example, with facilities and amenities galore! Just be savvy with your local laws and limits, including any law changes that are currently in discussion and could be passed in time. Unfortunately, there's always some bastard lurking in the shadows with a briefcase full of forms, whose sole purpose in life is to round us up like cattle! So do your homework. 😘

Great comment

Because he dresses nice?

Enjoy Life Forever book Official website of Jehovah's Witnesses

I agree with not having the sliding door for the bedroom closet a pocket door or folding door or maybe even a tension curtain rod with curtains would work and look nice. Also there seems to be wasted space under the stairs otherwise very nice.

You must not have seen videos of how people use them

I think it would make a good bulletin board or picture frame.