Custom Plans & Design Services
The best aspect of building your own small cabin, cottage, or tiny house, is the ability to create your own unique sense of space. Here's how Timber Trails support you!
Make Plans for Your Future
You can cost-effectively customize your home to support your needs and reflect your sense of style. And that's why we started Timber Trails -- we're truly here for you!
- Initial Design Consult - Share your interests and needs with ideas for making your dreams a reality!
- Fast-Track Design - Bring form to your ideas, notes, scrapbook photos, and planning concepts.
- Plan Conversion - Produce an efficient SIP package from pre-purchased stick-building plans sets.
- Custom Design - Tweak existing designs to add you own unique flair to your small or tiny home.
The Sooner You Start...
Contact us to see how you can quickly start with a design that produces buildable plans, ready-to-assemble prefab panel packages, and finish-ready cabin, cottage, and tiny house shell.
We look forward to sharing your story and watching you finish your new home!
Despite the best efforts of reality TV shows to make "going tiny" look easy, the challenge remains for living legally
Funny how a short article can illustrate so many way points along the road to success for a tiny house community. Rea
This is one of those "things that makes you go, 'Hmm...'"
In case you haven't followed our news on the Timber Trail's page o
Deemed a "Traveling Actor's Tiny House" by HGTV's series, Tiny House Big Living, our episode's title provides an apt description for the purpose behind Seth's decision to build a tiny house. Well, Seth's need to travel for his job may not the original purpose for a tiny house, but enough reasoning to get rolling two years ago.
And for his part -- and ours -- we're glad this talented actor chose to pick up a hammer, strap on a newly purchased tool belt, and sweat through the rigors of building his own tiny home: A fully self-contained, road-ready, 18' tiny house on wheels with full off grid capabilities.
Here's a behind-the-scenes glimpse at Seth Numrich's decision to "go tiny!"