"The Knoll stretches 38 feet long and 10 feet wide, giving it 390 square feet of total living space. That extra foot and a half of width over standard tiny homes makes a real difference inside - the layout feels less like a camper van and more like a proper apartment."
"The home's interior philosophy is captured in a quote right on the Backcountry website: 'Color does not add a pleasant quality to design - it reinforces it.' That commitment shows in every room, with rich, layered tones that make the space feel intentional rather than improvised."
"The main level handles the kitchen and living area, while the full-height gooseneck loft above serves as the primary bedroom - a queen-size bed, a desk, and a chair for working from home."
"It's a rare thing in tiny living - a dedicated reading nook. The home also includes washer and dryer hookups, making it a fully functional permanent residence."
The Knoll, a new model from Backcountry Tiny Homes, redefines tiny house living by providing 390 square feet of space on a triple-axle trailer. Its 10-foot width allows for a more comfortable layout, accommodating up to five people. The exterior features a modern design with a mix of materials, while the interior showcases bold colors. The floor plan includes a main level kitchen and living area, a gooseneck loft for the primary bedroom, and a library loft, making it a functional and stylish option for downsizers.
Read at Yanko Design - Modern Industrial Design News
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]