
11-Foot-Wide Tiny House Feels Like a Real Apartment
A new tiny house ditches the cramped corridor feel for an extra-wide design that includes a full bedroom, porch, and washer/dryer. The Urban Gable Park proves downsizing doesn't have to mean sacrificing comfort.
Imagine a tiny house where you can actually stand up in the bedroom and walk side-by-side through the kitchen. That's exactly what Tru Form Tiny just delivered with their Urban Gable Park model.
At 11 feet wide, this home is nearly three feet wider than standard tiny houses. Those extra inches transform the entire living experience, replacing the narrow, hallway-like feel of most tiny homes with genuine apartment-style comfort.
The 30-foot-long house sits on a quad-axle trailer and includes everything you'd find in a traditional home. The kitchen features a full-size fridge, dishwasher, oven, and induction cooktop, plus a proper dining table for two. The living room fits a large sofa and entertainment center without feeling squeezed.
The real winner is the bedroom, which sits on the main floor instead of a cramped loft. You can stand fully upright, and the room includes a double bed with built-in storage. A door opens directly onto a covered porch with space for outdoor seating.

The bathroom doesn't skimp either, offering a walk-in shower, vanity sink, flushing toilet, and a washer/dryer combo. Custom wooden cabinetry and large windows throughout keep the space feeling bright and open.
Why This Inspires
The Urban Gable Park challenges the idea that tiny living means major sacrifice. By rethinking standard dimensions, Tru Form Tiny created a home that works for people who want simpler living without giving up everyday comforts like a dishwasher or washer/dryer.
This design shows how creative thinking can solve one of tiny house living's biggest complaints: feeling cramped. The trade-off is needing a permit to tow it on public roads, but since it's designed as a park model for semi-permanent placement, that's a reasonable compromise.
At $174,000, it's not the cheapest housing option, but it offers a middle ground between traditional homes and ultra-minimal living. For people priced out of standard housing markets or seeking intentional downsizing, this extra width might make all the difference.
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Based on reporting by New Atlas
This story was written by BrightWire based on verified news reports.
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