Extra-Wide Tiny House Offers Full-Size Living at 30 Feet

Forget climbing ladders to bed or crouching under low ceilings. Canadian company Rewild Homes just delivered a tiny house that feels anything but cramped.

The Dove stretches 30 feet long and 10 feet wide, making it roomier than typical tiny houses that squeeze into narrower dimensions. That extra width means the home needs a special permit to tow, but buyers get something rare in the tiny house world: a single-floor layout where you can actually stand up straight in the bedroom.

Inside, the home fits everything a couple needs for comfortable full-time living. The living room has space for a full-sized sofa and entertainment center, flooded with natural light from large glass doors. The kitchen includes a four-burner stove, full-sized fridge, and a breakfast bar for two.

The bathroom features a proper glass-enclosed shower, composting toilet, and room to add a washer and dryer. A sliding barn door connects it to the bedroom, which has enough space for a queen-sized bed plus storage. There's even a small loft above the bathroom for extra storage.

Why This Inspires

More people are rethinking what home means as housing costs climb across North America. The Dove shows that choosing a smaller footprint doesn't require extreme sacrifice or uncomfortable compromises. By going slightly wider, Rewild Homes created a space that feels like a real home, not a camping experience.

The design proves innovative thinking can solve the tiny house movement's biggest complaint: feeling too tiny. Starting around $115,000 USD, it costs less than many down payments while offering complete independence. The home can even be upgraded to run entirely off-grid for those seeking full self-sufficiency.

This approach to downsizing makes sustainable living feel accessible rather than austere. The first Dove has already found its happy owner, ready to prove that living large has nothing to do with square footage.