Six people, one trailer — and nobody had to sleep on the floor. The Tommy tiny house by Craft House is a dual-loft mobile home that sits at just 23.6 feet long and 8.2 feet wide, yet somehow manages to sleep six people without making anyone feel like they drew the short straw. Built by the Poland-based European builder with facilities in Ireland and Austria, it’s the kind of small-space design that doesn’t ask its occupants to settle.
The exterior sets the tone before you even step inside. Thermo-pine cladding meets standing-seam metal siding and roofing in a pairing that reads as quietly considered rather than trying too hard. Double-glazed windows line the façade, and a large sliding glass door at the rear floods the interior with natural light. Mounted on a double-axle trailer, the structure is road-ready without looking like it belongs on one.
Designer: Craft House
Inside, the aesthetic lands somewhere between a Scandinavian cabin and a boutique hotel room — a combination that sounds odd until you see it. Engineered hardwood floors run underfoot, tongue-and-groove spruce lines the walls and ceiling, and black steel railings cut through the warmth with just enough edge to keep things from veering cozy. The layout covers a living area, a full kitchen, and a bathroom fitted with a glass-enclosed tiled shower, floating vanity, and electric radiator. Underfloor heating and smart air conditioning handle year-round comfort without asking the homeowner to think too hard about it.
The dual-loft configuration is where the Tommy earns its reputation. The primary loft sits above the kitchen end and is reached by a staircase with built-in storage tucked beneath each step. The second loft uses a space-saving folding wooden ladder that presses flat against the wall when the space isn’t in use — a detail that speaks to the level of intention in the design.
Both sleeping quarters come with timber surrounds, proper mattresses, safety railings, and small bedside touches that make each one feel like a destination rather than a compromise. Add in the living room sofa bed, and the Tommy comfortably accommodates six.
It runs on a standard RV-style hookup, with off-grid capability available as an option for those who want to take the freedom element seriously. Pricing starts at approximately $52,000 USD, scaling upward depending on configuration and finish level. For a structure not much longer than a generous parking space, the Tommy makes a strong case. Craft House built something that doesn’t ask its occupants to live smaller — just smarter.
