Tiny houses are tricky. When you go to include basic spaces, room for recreation suffers. Try to fit in recreational areas; everything else feels suffocating. Turns out, Backcountry Tiny Homes has cracked the code. Its Knoll gooseneck tiny house includes a loft library without compromising on other spaces.
Based on a triple-axle trailer, the gooseneck Knoll tiny house is 38 feet long and 10 feet wide, allowing it to integrate the basics and the recreational inside an apartment-style layout. Since its extra width requires permits for towing on public roads, the Knoll is perfect for people who wish to put down some roots.
While the exterior is plain old two-tone metal and board and batten siding, the interior of the tiny house is a rich, living tapestry of color. The painted board and batten walls inside are complemented with natural tongue and groove accents, a stained knotty pine ceiling, and vinyl flooring.
Embracing the company’s ethos of “Color does not add a pleasant quality to design – it reinforces it,” the Knoll gooseneck tiny house allows you to envision a permanent life here. The bright red wood door opens into the open-floor kitchen and living area.
The living area has strategically placed windows, bringing in natural light. Here, you can easily create a picture wall with prints, photographs, and paintings, and whatever you wish. It has a sleeper sofa for an additional sleeping station, a coffee table, an open cabinet, a bookshelf, and an entertainment unit. Next to the entrance is a coat cabinet, outside of which colorful bird houses are installed.
Then comes the colorful kitchen. Clad in hunter’s green, the L-shaped kitchen is fully stocked. The wooden butcher block countertops allow you to whip up gourmet meals, while one section serves as a breakfast counter. It also includes a stainless steel sink, a pull-down faucet, a blue Galanz fridge and microwave, an oven, a four-burner propane cooktop, a range hood, and an oven.
Past the kitchen, a small hallway tucks away the spacious bathroom. While the room is limited, the Knoll manages to fit in every necessity, including a tiled shower cabin, a laundry setup, a toilet, a vanity sink, a cabinet, and open cubbies.
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The bedroom is placed in the full-height gooseneck loft, accessed by storage-integrated stairs. The loft has a queen-size bed, a desk, and a chair for office work. From there, you can access the library loft through storage-integrated steps. The low-ceiling loft comes with a long bookcase and a single sleeper sofa.
The fully furnished version of the gooseneck Knoll tiny house is priced at $162,950. If you want to get an unfurnished or basic shell structure, the company is selling those for $155,250 and $81,475, respectively. The Knoll is perfect for a couple who would love to settle down in a vibrant home. If that’s you, get in touch with the company and make it yours.
