Tumbleweed Tiny Homes is an experienced tiny home builder that offers customizable floor plans for every type of dweller.
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Tumbleweed Tiny Homes is an experienced tiny home builder that offers customizable floor plans for every type of dweller.
Our editors and experts handpick every product we feature. We may earn a commission from your purchases.Learn more.
It only made sense to begin with the floor plan that started it all. The Elm is a larger variation of the first-ever Tumbleweed Tiny Home, but more than two decades after the original’s debut, it’s clear that craftsmanship is still a priority for the Tumbleweed Tiny House Company.
This model is for anyone who loves the classic mountain cabin design, as this build features a beautiful wood-paneled interior and an exterior that closely mimics a log cabin (although you can change the exterior finish during the design process). There’s a substantial front porch and plenty of windows to make the small interior feel bright and roomy.
The Elm, like all Tumbleweed Tiny Homes, is available in two different lengths (26 feet and 30 feet) and four sub-plans: Equator, Pacific (26 feet), Alta and Pacific (30 feet).
The Tumbleweed Tiny House Company launched the Cypress model in 2007, and it quickly became the brand’s best-selling option. The exterior shape is similar to that of the Elm, but with a more streamlined look that features a smaller porch and a modern paneled exterior.
Compared to the Elm, the smaller porch allows for a small breakfast or reading nook inside, to the left of the front door as you enter. Otherwise, the features are similar with a raised loft for the main sleeping area, a wet bath, a pine-paneled interior, and, of course, tons of customizable options.
The Farallon was designed to maximize the interior space of the 8.5-foot-wide by 13.5-foot-high build. It omits the front porch entirely, instead using that space for expanded seating and kitchen areas.
As a result of omitting the porch, the exterior has an extremely sleek look, so it’s a great option for people who want a more modernized design instead of the typical cabin aesthetic. It’s simple, elegant and streamlined.
The Roanoke is similar to the Farallon in that the front porch was nixed for a more streamlined design and to maximize interior space.
One big difference, though, is that the front door is in a different position. Instead of placing the entryway on the 8-1/2-foot wall, Tumbleweed opted to place it on the 13-1/2-foot wall. This allows for a true living room to the left of the entryway when you walk in.
Other features, like the main sleeping loft and options for choosing a bathtub or flex room, remain the same.