A FOLDABLE house is up for grabs at just £72,500 and comes complete with solar panels, ample storage, and luxury finishes.
The tiny house is a prefabricated container-like property, and can have up to two bedrooms.
A ‘luxury’ tiny foldable home is available for just £72,500[/caption]
Floor-to-ceiling windows and a glass door help an abundance of light enter the tiny home[/caption]
While the parts of the home are built off-site, it is assembled on-site upon delivery.
You can opt for a one bedroom measuring 390 square-feet or level up to a 520 square-foot two bedroom.
Each option has an open plan kitchen and plenty of storage, as reported by Luxury Property News.
The two-bedroom is bright and light thanks to its panoramic windows.
These floor-to-ceiling windows and an all-glass door help to elevate the space.
An abundance of natural light can enter the home from various angles.
Buyers can choose between birch plywood or white walls and have the option to add solar panels.
Known as Skylark, these homes are reportedly Scandinavian-inspired, with modern enhancements throughout.
Accents of greenery alongside the stylish herringbone flooring and retro furnishings add a unique character to the abodes.
And these homes are ideal for even cold weather environments.
The listing claims the homes are “all air tight, reducing draughts to zero, keeping heat in for longer”.
“Paired with a high-spec MVHR, which removes stale air, cleans it, and recuperates the air which is brought back into the home,” manufacturers said.
“Sophistication in every detail.”
Available through the Skylark website, the foldable property can be purchased and styled to your liking.
Prices vary depending on which size you choose and add-ons but start at £72,500.
Are tiny homes legal in the UK?
TINY houses can be in the UK regardless of whether they are on a trailer base or not. The legality of tiny houses is all to do with where it is and what you use it for.
According to Planning Geek, constructing a granny annexe in your garden usually means you’ll need planning permission, especially if it has a bedroom, bathroom, and kitchen.
This is because it’s seen as a separate living space rather than just an extension of your main home.
However, if you’re thinking about converting an existing outbuilding, like a garage, into a granny annexe or a tiny home, you might not need planning permission.
That said, it’s important to make sure the space doesn’t end up being a fully self-contained unit – for instance, if the converted area doesn’t include cooking facilities, it might not be classified as a separate dwelling.
It’s also worth noting that, while certain small outbuildings can be constructed under permitted development rights, the NAPC points out that this usually applies to structures like sheds or garages, rather than self-contained annexes.
According to The Tiny Housing, a tiny home on wheels must not exceed 2.55 meters in width to be road-legal in the UK. Also, with a standard car licence, the length cannot be more than seven meters.
While tiny homes offer an alternative living solution, they must comply with local planning and building regulations.
Always check with your local council to ensure compliance with all regulations.
The combined kitchen and living space makes a cosy hub in the centre of the home.
Homeowners can make use of a fully functional kitchen, including an oven and stove top.
Each bedroom has enough space for a double to queen-sized bed.
The home also features significant storage with various wardrobes throughout.
High vaulted ceilings help to make the space feel even larger.
Homeowners can opt for either a one bedroom or two bedroom container[/caption]
The tiny home features significant storage space throughout and is powered using solar panels[/caption]
