Tiny houses with wooden construction, inside and out, feel warmer than regular homes. With a cabin-esque charm, they embrace a Japandi aesthetic that is rarely seen in traditional dwellings. Case in point is the Bristlecone by New Hampshire-based builder Backcountry Tiny Homes. The Bristlecone tiny house measures 34 feet long and 10 feet wide, a little unusual width for a mobile home, and manages to accommodate a small family.
Clad inside and out in warm wood elements, the Bristlecone fits a ground-floor bedroom, loft bedroom, dinette, living area, L-shaped kitchen, full bathroom, and plenty of storage. You’d think it has a larger footprint, but it clocks in at 360 square feet.
You can also get an unfurnished option for the Bristlecone, which still includes the basics, such as the kitchen, bathroom, and more. If you want to opt for the turnkey model, you get a fully stocked dwelling with all the amenities and then some.
Dotted with plenty of windows, the tiny house on wheels gets plenty of sunlight and fresh air. The front door opens into a mudroom-style landing next to the kitchen and the bathroom. Here you find a small bench to sit and take your shoes off, with hooks overhead for the grab-and-go essentials.
From there, you can access the bathroom behind a pocket door. The bathroom is surprisingly spacious. It comes with a stacked washer/dryer unit, a toilet, a vanity sink, a medicine cabinet, and a shower stall with a curtain rod. Where many bathrooms do not prefer a window placement, the Bristlecone puts one next to the laundry setup to illuminate the space during the day without relying on artificial lighting.
Outside, a hidden staircase takes you to the loft bedroom. This space is left unfurnished even in the turnkey version, so you can outfit it how you see fit. The staircase comes with three integrated drawers to increase storage and a handrail.
On the landing, a wardrobe extends the storage. From there, you take a step ladder to access the versatile loft. It can serve as a recreational space, a bedroom, or a work-from-home office setup, although you will have the slanted, low ceiling to contend with.
Downstairs, the L-shaped kitchen rivals those in regular homes. It comes with sage green cabinetry to play on the current color trends. The kitchen includes a refrigerator, wall-mounted dish rack, oven, four-burner gas range, range hood, stainless steel sink, wood veneer countertop, corner pull-out cabinet, and much more.
Next to the cooking space is a sleeper sofa. Overhead is a mini split to regulate the indoor temperature regardless of the weather outside. The sofa sits against a picture window and a small ledge to keep planters and small items.
Also Read: Cristal Tiny House With Private Bedroom is Clad in Black and White Palette
Opposite the sofa is an entertainment unit and an inverted L-shaped cubby storage that frames the space nicely. There is an extendable dining table with two chairs next to a window adjacent to a partition wall that separates it from the mudroom area.
Past the living area is the ground-floor bedroom. It comes with a queen-size bed, 90-inch-tall wardrobes, and a work desk. The bedroom has tall ceilings and two windows to keep things roomier than they actually are.
Its LVP flooring, painted board and batten walls, and stained T&G knotty pine ceilings lend it the perfect balance of Japandi aesthetic and modern cabin living. The unfurnished version of the Bristlecone tiny house comes at $139,800, while the turnkey model will cost you $149,300. The Bristlecone is the perfect entry point into downsized living for a small family.
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