The one thing where the tiny house industry still falls short of traditional homes is the capability of expansion. There is a dearth of multiple-story tiny homes where people can stand upright upstairs without bumping their heads on the ceiling. However, there are a handful of tiny house builders that are exploring solutions to this shortcoming, including Germany-based startup Vagabundo Tiny Homes which released Vagabundo Flex tiny house with a pop-up second floor. Joining the cause now is another manufacturer from California.

Orange County-based tiny house builder Widerwise Homes is reimagining downsized living with homes that are modular, two-story, mobile, and completely off-grid. The company’s flagship model Wilderwise is one of the few tiny houses with a pop-up roof to expand the living space, turning it into a 2-story dwelling with a standing height in the upper level. Besides, the trailer is road-legal so you can tug it along on your adventures and park it overlooking a scenic view.

The 21-foot-long trailer uses a motorized system to raise the top part to make room for an extra story. You can squeeze in an office and a bedroom with a queen-size bed on the pop-up floor. There is a gaggle of cabinets upstairs to store things and separate the two spaces.

Also Read: Tia Tiny House With Three Bedrooms, Full-Size Tub is Perfect for a Family of Eight

The Wilderwise tiny house on wheels comes with a patio deck, where a front glass door opens into a living room. The living room has a couch next to long windows, a fold-down breakfast bar, and stools. Opposite the couch is a storage-integrated staircase leading to the pop-up story.

A fully-equipped galley kitchen is past the living room. It features a sink, induction cooktop, fridge, convection oven, dishwasher, and washer/dryer combo. A complete, residential-style bathroom is next to the kitchen. There is plenty of storage options in the form of overhead and under-counter cabinets. It comes outfitted with a full-size shower, sink with vanity mirror, and a composting toilet.

Built on an aluminum exoskeleton, the second story of the tiny house extends with a push of a button. The roof can be lifted with gas springs and an electric actuator lift when parked. The first floor features a queen-size bed and a seating area along with a workstation on two identical ends. Both spaces are divided by more storage options and shelving.

Also Read: The Ruru Tiny House With Sleeping Loft, Upstairs Lounge is Super Spacious

The tiny house comes pre-wired for main electricity and has all the necessary plumbing, including a gray water tank that can be emptied through an external outlet. Though the house doesn’t have a solar system, it comes with a couple of 12-volt batteries to run the functions when you want to camp.

The Wilderwise tiny house is priced at $85,000, which can vary depending on custom amenities. You can get a solar system for full off-grid capabilities and other features thanks to the customization options.

Image: Wilderwise
Image: Wilderwise
Image: Wilderwise
Image: Wilderwise
Image: Wilderwise
Image: Wilderwise
Image: Wilderwise
Image: Wilderwise
Image: Wilderwise
Image: Wilderwise
Image: Wilderwise
Image: Wilderwise
Image: Wilderwise
Image: Wilderwise
Image: Wilderwise
Image: Wilderwise
Image: Wilderwise

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Listening to her grandmother weaving nighttime tales to penning down her own thoughts, Priya developed a penchant for stories and their origin early in her childhood. After her master's in literature, she started writing copiously on diverse topics including architecture, interior design trends, and home improvement while learning the ropes of copyediting. For the past couple of years, she has been crafting DIYs for Homecrux. Reading novels, painting, and baking are her favorites on her long list of hobbies. She also loves to eat, travel, meet new people, learn about different cultures, and listen to stories.

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