We recently covered the Queensryche tiny house designed by Texas-based Decathlon Tiny Homes, which was a remarkable example of how mobile living can combine functionality, style, and luxury without compromising comfort. Days after releasing the Queensryche model, the Texas-based micro-dwelling manufacturer has unveiled the Animal Sanctuary tiny house on wheels. Built on a triple-axle trailer, the Animal Sanctuary custom tiny home is a variation of Decathlon’s flagship Poseidon model, offering a spacious 272 square feet of main living space and an additional 68 square feet in a sleeping loft.

With a base price of $112,750, this RV-certified, bumper-pull trailer is designed for durability. As per Jerry Terry, CEO of Decathlon Tiny Homes, “the mobile home is capable of withstanding hurricane-force winds thanks to its robust construction, which includes all-thread rods and hurricane clips.” The 32-foot-long tiny house features a three-section gable and hip roof, covered with F-WAVE roofing. This offers weather resistance and a modern look, complemented by smart siding exterior (with an optional T&G cedar upgrade for a rustic touch).

Inside, luxury vinyl flooring provides a stylish, low-maintenance interior, while an 18k multihead HVAC mini-split ensures year-round comfort. Animal Sanctuary features a layout maximizing every inch of its compact footprint, creating a home that feels surprisingly spacious. This includes a private ground-floor bedroom that comes equipped with two closets and space for a queen-size mattress, offering a cozy and accessible retreat.

The mobile home also features a sleeping loft. Accessible via stairs with safety rails and integrated storage, the loft provides additional sleeping space to the dweller.

Akin to all Decathlon Tiny Homes models, the living area is designed for relaxation or entertaining. The full kitchen boasting crystal-inspired finishes comes equipped with butcher block countertops, a refrigerator, a two-burner cooktop, a microwave, and a sink, with options for upgrades like a farmhouse sink or gas oven range.

The walk-through bathroom is equally impressive, featuring a dual-threshold shower, a standard flush toilet, and a vanity sink, with eco-friendly options like a composting toilet available. This thoughtful layout ensures a balance between open communal spaces and private areas, making the home both practical and inviting.

Also Read: 100+ Tiny House Design Ideas for 2025

Customization is another key highlight of the Animal Sanctuary tiny house, allowing buyers to personalize the home to suit their unique needs and style. Available upgrades include a stackable washer and dryer, a skylight, retractable ceiling fans or fandeliers for airflow and elegance, stone countertops for a luxurious kitchen, a tankless water heater for endless hot water, and French doors for a rear exit.

These options make the home versatile, whether it’s used as a full-time residence or a vacation getaway. Interestingly, the Animal Sanctuary name hints at a purpose-driven design, possibly tailored for pet owners or those passionate about animals, though specific details about this inspiration are not fully detailed in the available information.

Image: Decathlon Tiny Homes
Image: Decathlon Tiny Homes
Image: Decathlon Tiny Homes
Image: Decathlon Tiny Homes
Image: Decathlon Tiny Homes
Image: Decathlon Tiny Homes
Image: Decathlon Tiny Homes
Image: Decathlon Tiny Homes
Image: Decathlon Tiny Homes
Image: Decathlon Tiny Homes
Image: Decathlon Tiny Homes
Image: Decathlon Tiny Homes
Image: Decathlon Tiny Homes
Image: Decathlon Tiny Homes
Image: Decathlon Tiny Homes
Image: Decathlon Tiny Homes
Image: Decathlon Tiny Homes
Image: Decathlon Tiny Homes
Image: Decathlon Tiny Homes
Image: Decathlon Tiny Homes
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Atish Sharma is a seasoned journalist, theatre director, and PR specialist with over ten years of experience in print, electronic, and digital media, based in Shimla, India. He's played pivotal roles as a field journalist at Hindustan Times and currently serves as the Managing Editor at Homecrux, where he writes on consumer technology, design, and outdoor gear. When not working on his writing projects, Atish loves to explore new Kickstarter projects, watch cult classic films, interview designers, and ponder existential questions.

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