30-Foot Tiny House Fits Two Bedrooms and a Bathtub
A Canadian builder created a towable tiny house that solves the biggest challenge for families going small: space. The Ruby packs two full bedrooms, a bathtub, and room for six people into just 380 square feet.
Finding affordable housing is tough, but one Canadian company just made tiny living work for families who thought they'd never fit.
Teacup Tiny Homes designed the Ruby, a 30-foot tiny house that proves small spaces don't mean sacrificing comfort. Built to handle harsh Canadian winters, this mobile home includes features most families need: two separate bedrooms, a full bathroom with a bathtub, and enough room to sleep six people.
The Ruby sits on a triple-axle trailer, making it towable while still feeling spacious inside. Wood paneling and large windows create an open, bright interior that doesn't feel cramped.
Both bedrooms are loft spaces accessed by their own staircases (no ladders required). The master bedroom uses a storage-integrated staircase, while the secondary bedroom above the kitchen has wooden steps. Each loft fits a double bed with room for storage.
The ground floor includes a galley kitchen with a four-burner stove, oven, microwave, and full-sized fridge. The living area can fit a sofa bed for extra guests. The bathroom contains a genuine luxury for tiny houses: a bathtub with a shower, plus a flushing toilet and vanity sink.
The Ripple Effect
Teacup Tiny Homes engineered the Ruby specifically for extreme weather, with heated floors, heavy insulation, and cold-resistant plumbing. That means families in northern climates can finally access tiny house living year-round, opening affordable housing options in areas where traditional homes cost a fortune.
The design also tackles the main reason families avoid tiny houses: lack of private space. With two separate bedrooms and smart storage solutions, parents and kids get their own areas without sacrificing the togetherness of shared living spaces.
Starting at $127,000 USD, the Ruby costs less than a down payment on many traditional homes. Buyers can customize the layout and materials to fit their needs and budget.
Families no longer have to choose between affordability and comfort when downsizing their dreams.
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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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