Design

    Floor Plans & Design

    Browse layout ideas for every size — from a compact 6m weekender to a spacious family build. Interior inspiration and space-saving tips.

    Floor Plans & Design
    Floor Plans

    Choose Your Size

    Select a trailer length to explore detailed layouts, room dimensions, and builder tips.

    The Classic

    7m (23ft) trailer

    17.9 m²
    Dimensions

    7m × 2.55m

    Bedrooms

    1

    Bed type

    Loft + optional ground-floor option

    Kitchen

    L-shaped or galley

    Bathroom

    Separate room

    Living

    Dedicated seating area

    Best for: Couple, full-time living, first-time builder

    The sweet spot for UK tiny houses on wheels. 7m is the maximum length for a rigid vehicle without articulated registration, making it the most practical road-legal size. You get a genuine separate bathroom, a proper kitchen, and a distinct living area.

    Layout Walkthrough

    1. 1Entry door (side, central) → Living room with built-in sofa/storage
    2. 2L-shaped kitchen opposite entry (3m run) with full-size hob, oven, under-counter fridge
    3. 3Separate bathroom at rear (1.5m × 1.5m) — walk-in shower, basin, composting toilet
    4. 4Loft bedroom above bathroom/living (2.4m × 2.55m) — queen mattress
    5. 5Storage stairs with integrated drawers/cupboards
    6. 6Optional: ground-floor Murphy bed in living area for accessibility

    Builder Tips

    • An L-shaped kitchen gives you more worktop than a galley at this length
    • Storage stairs are heavy but give you 0.5m³+ of hidden storage
    • Position the wood burner in the living area, opposite the kitchen — heat radiates throughout
    Inspiration

    Interior Design Styles

    Four popular aesthetics for tiny house interiors — choose one as your starting point and make it your own.

    Scandinavian Minimal tiny house interior

    Scandinavian Minimal

    Light birch plywood, white-washed walls, large windows, and clean lines. The most popular aesthetic for tiny houses — makes small spaces feel twice as large.

    Light timber (birch, spruce, ash)
    White or pale walls
    Minimal furniture, maximum storage
    Large windows, lots of natural light
    Rustic Cottage tiny house interior

    Rustic Cottage

    Exposed timber frame, reclaimed wood kitchen, wood burner as the centrepiece. Warm, cosy, and full of character — perfect for a woodland or rural setting.

    Reclaimed / rough-sawn timber
    Wood burner focal point
    Warm lighting (copper, brass)
    Natural textiles (wool, linen)
    Modern Industrial tiny house interior

    Modern Industrial

    Black steel framing, concrete-look surfaces, floor-to-ceiling glazing. A bold, contemporary look that works beautifully with woodland or rural surroundings.

    Black metal / steel accents
    Large glass doors and windows
    Concrete or stone surfaces
    Minimal, built-in furniture
    Off-Grid Eco tiny house interior

    Off-Grid Eco

    Living walls, natural materials throughout, visible sustainable systems. A design that celebrates the off-grid lifestyle rather than hiding it.

    Green / living wall elements
    Bamboo, cork, hemp surfaces
    Visible solar monitoring
    Composting toilet integrated naturally
    Tips

    Space-Maximising Design Tips

    Six principles that make the difference between a tiny house that feels cramped and one that feels spacious.

    Light colours expand space

    White or pale walls reflect light and make a tiny house feel 30–40% larger. Save dark accents for a single feature wall.

    Vertical storage is king

    Use every vertical surface — floor to ceiling shelving, wall-mounted everything, pegboard systems, magnetic knife strips.

    Multi-function furniture

    Sofa beds, fold-down tables, storage stairs, bench seating with hidden compartments. Every piece should serve at least two purposes.

    Natural light over artificial

    Skylights, clerestory windows, and glass doors reduce the need for electric lighting and prevent the 'cave effect'.

    Consistent materials

    Using the same timber species throughout (walls, kitchen, shelving) creates visual calm and makes the space feel larger.

    Outdoor living space

    A covered porch, fold-out deck, or awning effectively doubles your living space in good weather. Design the transition between inside and out.

    Downloadable Plans Coming Soon

    We're working on professionally drawn PDF floor plans for each size — complete with dimensions, material lists, and build notes. Sign up to our newsletter to be the first to know when they launch.

    Design Disclaimer

    Floor plans shown are conceptual layouts to illustrate spatial possibilities at each size. They are not engineered drawings. Always commission professional architectural drawings and structural calculations before building. Dimensions are approximate and should be verified against your specific trailer or foundation.