It is woeful to see today’s bloggers exploit the term ‘tiny house’ and use it as a key phrase or clickbait to garner the reader’s attention. Be it a cabin, prefab home, a modular home, or a wood shack, the blogosphere calls everything under the Sun a tiny house. Well, they are micro-dwellings for sure, but a tiny house? Nah! To call a dwelling a tiny house, you have to sink deep into the tiny house’s history and understand the origin and evolution of the movement. When you do that, you will be more pragmatic about what a tiny house is and how is it different from an RV, prefab house, or a small home, for that matter. But that’s another story for a different day. Today I have scoured the gazettes of Europe to bring to your attention a mobile home located in Turkey.
Dubbed ELBA_0101, the 32.8 feet long dwelling is designed by Turkish manufacturer Elbarsco. Built on a triple-axle trailer, the tiny home is finished in two-tone cladding, which includes sheet metal and thermo wood siding.
To complement the exterior, Elbarsco has extensive glazing that pour an abundance of natural light inside. This not only allows fresh air and sunlight to enter the interior but also offers picturesque views of the outdoors. A sliding glass door welcomes you to the interior that features a living room, kitchen, loft bedroom, main-floor bedroom, and a bathroom.
The living room is equipped with an L-shaped sofa that faces the sliding patio door. Adjacent to the living room is the kitchen. Akin to traditional tiny homes, the kitchen of the ELBA_0101 tiny house is outfitted with cabinets, countertops, and sinks. Other notable features include a refrigerator, oven, and stovetop.
Also Read: Ojai Tiny House Prioritizes Privacy in Jack and Jill Loft Layout
The tiny home features two bedrooms, one on the main floor and the other is in the loft. Sleeping two people, the loft bedroom offers a cozy resting place to dwellers and can even be utilized as an entertainment space.
The mail-floor bedroom is adorned with a couple of nightstands with drawers and floating cabinets alongside a green accent wall that creates an instant focal point and brings a comforting organic vibe to the room. The tiny house in Turkey also has a bathroom down the hall from the kitchen, but we don’t have enough details about the space.
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