Most tiny homes are built around compromise. It doesn\u2019t perform the usual tiny-house tricks \u2014 the Murphy beds that fold into walls, the loft you access by ladder, the dining table that doubles as a coffee table that doubles as a desk. Vagabond Haven\u2019s latest modular home simply gives you a proper house, just in a more deliberate package.<\/p>\n
The Scandinavian brand built its reputation on the original Evergreen, a two-module design that offered 41 square meters of single-floor living. The XL takes that same structural logic and stretches it. Length extends to 11.8 meters (38 feet), and the width comes in just under 6 meters (20 feet) \u2014 more than double that of most tiny houses. The result is 59 square meters (635 square feet) of interior space that reads, honestly, more like a compact apartment than a cabin on a trailer.<\/p>\n
Designer: Vagabond Haven<\/a><\/p>\n<\/p>\n That extra width is where the design earns its keep. Wide homes feel categorically different from narrow ones. Light moves differently. Furniture can breathe. The open living and kitchen area here accommodates an L-shaped sofa, a wood-burning stove, a full entertainment setup, and a six-person dining table \u2014 items that typically don\u2019t share the same zip code in a tiny home. The kitchen is equipped with an induction cooktop, a fridge\/freezer, a dishwasher (still a genuine rarity in this segment), and both upper and lower cabinetry. It\u2019s a working kitchen, not a galley you tolerate.<\/p>\n The two bedrooms are separated in function as much as form. The master bedroom features a double bed, a built-in wardrobe, and a TV unit. The secondary bedroom doubles as a home office, with a single bed, a desk, dedicated shelving, and its own exterior entrance \u2014 which opens up interesting possibilities for a guest room, a studio, or a live\/work setup. The bathroom doesn\u2019t cut corners either: a glass-enclosed shower, vanity sink, and a choice between flushing, composting, or incinerating toilet. A dedicated technical room houses the water heater, washing machine, and dryer \u2014 appliances that usually get crammed into a closet.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n Outside, engineered timber and metal cladding wrap a steel roof, and generous glazing keeps the interior in conversation with the landscape. The home arrives in two sections via truck and is assembled on site \u2014 no wheels, no tow hitch, no pretense of mobility. Off-grid solar capability is available as an option, along with flexibility in materials, furnishings, and appliances.<\/p>\n The Evergreen XL starts at around \u20ac108,000 (approximately $123,000). For a full-time home that arrives pre-designed and ready to configure, that number is harder to argue with than it might first appear.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n The post Vagabond Haven\u2019s Evergreen XL Is the Tiny Home That Stopped Pretending to Be Small<\/a> first appeared on Yanko Design<\/a>.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Most tiny homes are built around compromise. It doesn\u2019t perform the usual tiny-house tricks \u2014 the Murphy beds that fold into walls, the loft you access by ladder, the dining table that doubles as a coffee table that doubles as a desk. Vagabond Haven\u2019s latest modular home simply gives you a proper house, just in […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":[],"categories":[16],"tags":[],"yoast_head":"\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\t\n\t\n\t\n