The Carrack 1042 is the largest tiny house on wheels design from this era. At 10 feet wide and 42 feet long, it exceeds standard road-width limits, offering a truly spacious interior. It features a large main room, a full kitchen, and a lower-level master bedroom.

If you like the layout of the 1042 but need something more transportable, the Carrack 836 adapts the design to the standard 8'6" road width. At 36 feet long, it retains the open feel and the lower-level bedroom.

The Westport is a 28-foot home distinguished by its architectural accents. It features a bay window that cantilevers over the trailer tongue and French doors that lead to a distinct back room. The kitchen and bath are centrally located to improve front-to-rear balance.

This design features a gambrel (barn-style) roof, which maximizes the interior volume to allow for two separate sleeping lofts. The rear loft is compact, over the bathroom, and the front loft is open to the main living space. It has a large bathroom with a 5-foot tub.

Built with two 3/12 pitch shed roofs, the Laytonville is designed to be easier for owner-builders to construct. Simple rooflines simplify framing and roofing while keeping the structure within common road height limits.

For those who want to avoid ladders, the Little River features a downstairs bedroom at the end of the house. It can accommodate a double bed (or a tight queen) and offers a lower-level sleeping option. A secondary sleeping loft is located above the kitchen and bathroom.

The Comptche is notable for having two distinct "sides" separated by a pocket door, allowing for true privacy between the bedroom and the main living area. It uses a simple shed roof and features French doors on both sides of the home, allowing plenty of light.

The Leggett uses a single shed roof to create a high ceiling and an open living room with many windows. The kitchen and bathroom are centrally located, with a sleeping loft situated above them.

This design uses an asymmetric roof approach. One side features a clerestory for light, while the other uses a gable roof to provide added headroom in the sleeping loft.

A hip roof design with a central sleeping loft. The Boonville features an open floor plan with a side French door and a front door at the end. Flip-up steps are included in the front door design.

The Covelo places the kitchen and bathroom in the center of the structure, separating the front living space from the back room. It utilizes a gambrel roof to maximize headroom in the central sleeping loft. Pocket doors allow the rooms to be closed off for different modes of privacy.

Similar to the Covelo in layout, the Talmage uses a gable roof with long shed dormers to achieve loft headroom. It lacks the dividing walls of the Covelo, making the space feel more open. The front door is inset with a small alcove for a seat or desk.

The Caspar mixes a gable roof with a hip roof on one end. It features an inset front door with a small landing and flip-up steps. Inside, a high shelf under the hip roof in the bathroom offers unique storage or plant space.

A simple, compact design using a 3/12 shed roof. It features double front doors with flip-up steps and a standard loft over the bathroom and kitchen area.

This design incorporates a 2-foot porch under an extended eave, making the interior living space effectively 16 feet long. It features a layout where built-in sofas can flip open to create sleeping space on the main level.

A highly mobile 16-foot design with a cross-gable roof. The cross-gable provides additional headroom when entering the loft. Windows in three of the gable walls provide excellent cross-ventilation.

The Cleone features a side entry with French doors and a bay window extension that cantilevers over the trailer tongue. Despite its small size, it fits a bathroom, a corner kitchen, and a sleeping loft.

Designed for the road, the Anchor Bay features an aerodynamic shed roof shape to improve towing. Uniquely, this design includes an outdoor shower for outdoor enthusiasts.

A 14-foot plan with a deep eave over the front French doors to provide shelter from the elements. It packs a bathroom, kitchen, and queen-sized sleeping loft into a tiny footprint.

The smallest design on wheels in this collection. At just 12 feet long, it is a very compact option that still accommodates a bathroom, kitchen area, and sleeping loft.

A two-story structure with a steep 12/12 pitch roof. It provides a full second floor with a bedroom and bathroom, totaling about 500 square feet of interior space.

This popular design offers a lower-level living area and a versatile loft that can span half the house or be built as a full second floor.

A larger footprint with standard 2x6 framing. It features a loft with a lower ceiling (ridge at 7.5 feet), making it suitable for sleeping or storage.

A tiny structure utilizing balloon framing (walls built in one piece) to simplify the construction process.

My method for using standardized "building blocks" to create cohesive designs. It includes dimensioned drawings that comply with legal road limits, helping create unique homes that remain road-legal.

Over 350 floor plan layouts ranging from 12 to 36 feet. Intended to spark imagination and help you visualize what is possible within specific footprints.

A concept book focusing on the balance and compromises required in small homes. Inside you’ll find 101 design concepts from 12 to 32 feet long, and you’ll see a variety of styles, layouts, themes, and common patterns.

The original release. While the 2nd edition is more current, this volume contains the original 230 interior illustrations that defined the early years of my work.