Tiny Home

Our tiny house plans collection runs to 24 plans, from 131 to 850 square feet, priced from $40 to $150. Every set is a complete construction package delivered as an instant PDF download, not a concept sketch.

Choosing from these tiny house plans

The practical question with a tiny home is not style, it is footprint. This collection spans 131 to 850 square feet, which is a wide range in build terms: the smallest sets here are realistically owner-buildable, while the largest need a general contractor and a proper schedule. Bedroom counts run from 1 to 2, so there is something here whether you are building a rental, a second home, or a full family residence. Work out your budget per square foot first, then pick the plan that fits it. Building smaller and finishing well almost always beats building larger and running out of money at the finishes.

Tiny home plans in this collection

• Modern A-Frame Cabin, 16×25 – 16×25 ft, 131 sq ft, 1 bed, 1 bath
• Remote Off-Grid Cabin, 22×24 – 22×24 ft, 142 sq ft, 1 bed, 1 bath
• Tiny Cabin with Covered Porch, 12×12 – 12×12 ft, 156 sq ft, 1 bath
• Small Loft Cabin, 12×20 – 12×20 ft, 215 sq ft, 1 bath
• Tiny A-Frame Cabin, 12×18 – 12×18 ft, 216 sq ft
• Compact Cabin, 20×12 – 20×12 ft, 256 sq ft, 1 bath
• Redwood Loft Cabin, 16×20 – 16×20 ft, 320 sq ft, 1 bath
• Aspen Cabin, 16×24 – 16×24 ft, 385 sq ft, 1 bed, 1 bath
• Lean Cottage ADU, 20×20 – 20×20 ft, 400 sq ft, 1 bed, 1 bath
• A-Frame Cabin, 24×20 – 24×20 ft, 441 sq ft, 1 bed, 1 bath
• Lean Cottage ADU, 20×24 – 20×24 ft, 480 sq ft, 1 bed, 1 bath
• Budget Cabin, 20×24 – 20×24 ft, 480 sq ft, 1 bed, 1 bath
• Modern A-Frame Cabin, 18×24 – 18×24 ft, 500 sq ft, 2 bed, 1 bath
• Two Bedroom Wooden Cabin, 26×28 – 26×28 ft, 522 sq ft, 2 bed, 1 bath
• Garden Cottage, 22×26 – 22×26 ft, 572 sq ft, 1 bed, 1 bath
• Gable Roof Tiny House, 28×14 – 28×14 ft, 584 sq ft, 1 bed, 1 bath
• Tiny Barn House, 16×28 – 16×28 ft, 594 sq ft, 1 bed, 1 bath
• Lean Cabin, 22×28 – 22×28 ft, 616 sq ft, 1 bed, 1 bath
• Traditional American Cabin, 20×26 – 20×26 ft, 650 sq ft, 2 bed, 1 bath
• Adirondack Cabin, 20×26 – 20×26 ft, 650 sq ft, 2 bed, 1 bath
• Farmhouse Cabin, 20×26 – 20×26 ft, 650 sq ft, 1 bed, 1 bath
• Two Bedroom Tiny House Cabin, 40×28 – 40×28 ft, 668 sq ft, 2 bed, 1 bath
• Lazy Bear Cabin, 26×26 – 26×26 ft, 670 sq ft, 1 bed, 1 bath
• Honey Creek Cabin, 24×28 – 24×28 ft, 850 sq ft, 2 bed, 1 bath

What every plan set includes

Whichever tiny home you choose, the package is the same and it is complete enough to build and permit from.

• Dimensioned floor plans for every level, drawn to scale
• Exterior elevations on all four sides with materials and heights
• Building sections and construction details
• Foundation plan and framing layouts for floor, wall and roof
• Electrical layout with outlets, switches and fixtures
• Window and door schedules
• Roof plan with pitch and overhang dimensions

Permits, codes and modifications

These drawings are prepared to the International Residential Code, which most jurisdictions adopt with local amendments. Some building departments require a licensed engineer or architect in your state to review and stamp the set, and some ask for site-specific snow, wind or seismic calculations. Check locally before you build. Non-structural changes are usually handled on site by your builder; anything affecting spans, load paths or the roof structure should go past an engineer first. Either way it costs a fraction of commissioning a bespoke design.

Instant download

Every tiny home plan on this page is delivered digitally. Payment clears, the download link arrives by email, and the full PDF set is yours to keep and print as often as you need for your own build. Because the files are delivered instantly and cannot be returned once downloaded, all sales are final.

Why buy a stock plan set

Commissioning a bespoke design from an architect for a house this size typically runs into five figures before anyone breaks ground, and takes months of back-and-forth to produce. A stock plan set gets you to the same place for the cost of a weekend away, because the design work has already been done and paid for once. The trade is that you build what is drawn rather than something shaped entirely around you. For most people building a cabin, a second home or a rental, that is a trade worth making, and the money saved goes into the build itself where it does more good.

What it costs to build

Construction cost is driven far more by where you are building and how you finish it than by the plan itself. Across most of the United States, owner-builders should expect somewhere between $150 and $250 per square foot turnkey, with the lower end achievable if you take on labour yourself and keep finishes simple. Rural sites with cheap land often carry higher trades costs; urban sites are the reverse. Site work, utility connections and septic can add substantially and are easy to forget at the budgeting stage. Take the drawings to a local lumber yard or builder for a proper take-off before you commit to a figure.

Common questions

Can I build this more than once? The licence covers a single build. If you intend to build repeatedly, get in touch before you buy.

Are the plans metric or imperial? Drawings are dimensioned in feet and inches to United States building conventions.

Will my building department accept them? In most jurisdictions yes, though some require a local engineer or architect to review and stamp the set first. That is a normal, inexpensive step.

How quickly do I get the files? Immediately. The download link is emailed the moment payment clears.