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Austin, Kim Lewis, midcentury, bohemian design, tiny home, tiny house, tiny mobile home, mobile home, breezeway, Parasoleil, perforated copper, repurposed wood, salvaged wood, two mobile trailer home, tiny Austin home

The 400-square-foot home was created from two joined mobile trailers, connected by a breezeway. Colorful stairs double as outdoor seating, and can be disassembled and put away when the couple wants to hit the road. The character-driven design combines the different design leanings of the couple, with one partner preferring a more streamlined midcentury vibe and the other’s more bohemian tastes. Clean lines and a neutral backdrop of white and black surfaces and salvaged wood flooring from a 1960s home keep the mixture of bold colors and accent textures grounded.

Related: Adorable tiny cottage is a Japanese-inspired teahouse on wheels

The kitchen, located on one end of the two trailers, offers plenty of counter space, a miniature oven, open shelves supported by leather straps, and two low-profile fridges. Style elements even pervade the bathroom, from the custom floor tiling to the sliding barn-style doors faced with perforated-copper panels from Parasoleil—the beautifully textured material is also used outside the home. The bedroom, located in the same trailer as the bathroom, is most notable for its “walk-in” closet built on a platform above the trailer’s gooseneck and accessed via a ladder made from repurposed pipes and wood. Numerous windows open the home up to natural light and views.

+ Kim Lewis

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Images via Kim Lewis