Mountaineer Tiny Home with Rooftop Deck the best tiny homes airbnb in light gauge steel framing system

Mountaineer Tiny Home with Rooftop Deck the best tiny homes airbnb in light gauge steel framing system

  1bedroom     1bathroom     0 car space       25.22 m²

Prefab Luxury Light Gauge Tiny House-ORLANDO Australia American Standard

• The tiny house can function completely off-grid because it has solar, composting, rainwater harvesting, and propane.
• The house features hide-away space savers like a dining room table, coffee table, chairs, doors, drying rack, and storage that can’t be seen.
• There are a walk-able and waterproof roof deck that has access via a small hobbit door from the bedroom loft!
• The house features live edge redwood slabs and 10mm redwood PU insulated sandwich panels all around.
• This tiny home has a mountaineering look and feels which is why there’s a large gear cabinet! It houses all of their outdoor gear easily.

Inclusion:

Trailer
Light steel frame
Roofing: colorbond sheet (optional colors)
External wall: metal PU sandwich panel
Internal wall & ceiling: integrated wall panel
Flooring: laminated flooring, and PVC flooring (bathroom)
Window & Outdoor: double glass window
Indoor: WPC door
Kitchen: cabinet with sink and faucet
Bathroom: toilet, shower, washbasin

• Sophisticated, versatile creative tiny home.
• Multi-functional interior space, bedroom, living room, kitchen.
• There is an open-air balcony on the top, where you can blow your hair and enjoy the beautiful scenery.

Floorplan

We believe in campfires, starry nights, good laughs, exploration, a night of deep sleep and an early rise. The

mountains are a place to get back to basics, a place to explore, to breathe. So turn off your phone and turn

on your senses.

The tiny house has a different roof outdoor space for barbecues and parties.

You will be conquered by Orlando's creativity and refinement to achieve your dream of changing the scenery,

peace and happiness.

Layout:

One bedroom, one bathroom, one living room, one kitchen, with a top balcony.

Inclusion:

Trailer
Light steel frame
Roofing: colorbond sheet (optional colors)
External wall: metal PU sandwich panel
Internal wall & ceiling: integrated wall panel
Flooring: laminated flooring, and PVC flooring (bathroom)
Window & Outdoor: double glass window
Indoor: WPC door
Kitchen: cabinet with sink and faucet
Bathroom: toilet, shower, washbasin

Why Choose Light Gauge Steel Structure?

1) Lifetime for structure: 100 years.
2) Earthquake resistance: mix more than 8 grades.
3) Wind resistance:max 60m/s.
4) Fire resistance: all the materials used can be fire resistance.
5) Snow resistance: max 2.9KN/m²as required
6) Heat insulation:100 mm in thickness can match 1 m thickness of the brick wall.
7) High acoustic insulation:60db of exterior wall 40db of interior wall
8) Insect prevention: Free from the damages by insects, such as white ants
9) Ventilation: a combination of natural ventilation or air supply keep the indoor air fresh and clean
10) Packing and delivery: 140SQM/ 40'HQ container for structure only and 90SQM/ 40'HQ container for structure with decorating materials.
11) Installation: the average is one worker one day install one SQM.
12) Installation guide: dispatch engineer to guide on site.

the way we load the container:

Small houses may emphasize design oversize, utilize dual purpose features and multi-functional furniture, and incorporate technological advances of space-saving equipment and appliances. Vertical space optimization is also a common feature of small houses and apartments. An example of this is the use of loft spaces for sleeping and storage. Because of overall height restrictions related to the ability to easily tow a tiny house, it is common for lofts to be between 3.3 ft and 5.5 ft (1.0m and 1.7m) inside height. Therefore, for the accessibility of elderly and disabled people, larger floor plans that keep essential elements like a bed, bathroom, and kitchen on the main floor are more typical.

As small houses may be attractive as second homes or retirement houses, their increased utilization may lead to the development of more land. People interested in building a small home can encounter institutional “discrimination” when building codes require a minimum size well above the size of a small home. Also, neighbors may be hostile because they fear negative impacts on their property values. There has also been opposition based on this fact, due to concerns about increased taxes