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Bettesworth Construction
Backcountry Tiny Homes

The Knoll: An Extra-Wide Tiny House With a Family-Oriented Layout

Backcountry Tiny Homes’ 38-by-10-foot Knoll combines an open living-and-kitchen area with a raised bedroom and second loft. Here are its stated capacity, listed prices, and practical questions to resolve before buying.

By Bettesworth Construction Team 3 min read
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The Knoll is a 38-by-10-foot tiny home model from Backcountry Tiny Homes, built on a triple-axle gooseneck trailer. Its open living-and-kitchen area, raised bedroom, and second loft create distinct spaces for sleeping and everyday use. The arrangement is designed with multiple occupants in mind; that is a layout proposition, not evidence of tested family use.

What is The Knoll?

Backcountry Tiny Homes lists The Knoll among its models. New Atlas described it on April 23, 2026, as having a wider, more apartment-like interior than standard tiny houses. That is the publication’s characterization, not the result of a measured comparison with other homes.

The builder lists the model at 38 feet long and 10 feet wide. New Atlas reports that it sits on a triple-axle gooseneck trailer. Those dimensions help explain the layout: rather than relying only on one narrow central room, the design separates living, cooking, and sleeping areas.

How the layout is arranged

Living and kitchen area

The reported plan includes an open living room and kitchen, with a breakfast bar, cabinetry, and kitchen appliances. An L-shaped sofa converts to a bed, giving the main shared area a second function at night.

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Raised primary bedroom and second loft

A raised primary bedroom contains a double bed and a desk. A separate loft is described as sleeping one person. The arrangement provides sleeping spaces apart from the living area, although the available descriptions do not establish how much privacy or headroom each space offers.

Bathroom and storage

The bathroom is reported to include a shower and washer/dryer. Storage is also listed among the home’s features, but the sources do not specify its capacity or dimensions.

How many people can sleep in it?

Backcountry Tiny Homes lists an overall capacity of 1–5. New Atlas describes the underlying spaces as an L-shaped sofa bed said to sleep two, a double bed in the raised primary bedroom, and a loft said to sleep one. These are stated configurations and capacity, not an independent assessment of comfort or suitability for a particular household.

Multiple sleeping zones make the design potentially relevant to a small family or other group. Whether it works for a given household will depend on factors such as occupants’ ages, routines, privacy needs, and willingness to share space; no reported study or lived-experience evaluation establishes family outcomes for this model.

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Listed prices and what to confirm

As listed by Backcountry Tiny Homes and reported by New Atlas in 2026, the model has three price tiers:

Configuration Listed price
Turnkey $162,950
Unfurnished $155,250
Shell $81,475

These are time-sensitive listed prices, so confirm the current amount, inclusions, and any options directly with the builder. The model listing says buyers can customize style, color, and rough layout during the design phase; it does not specify which changes affect price.

Towing, permits, and delivery

New Atlas states that a permit is required to tow the home’s 10-foot width on a public road. The report does not identify the applicable jurisdiction, permit type, route restrictions, or delivery arrangements, so treat that statement as a prompt to verify requirements—not universal legal guidance. Before purchase, ask the builder and the relevant local or state transportation authority about the intended route, towing, permits, and delivery. Delivery timing and whether delivery is included are not stated in the available listing information.

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What the published details do—and do not—establish

The published specifications describe a wide trailer-based tiny home with several sleeping areas and a set of reported amenities. They do not provide an independent comparison against other tiny homes, a detailed floor plan with measurements, or evidence of how the home performs for families in everyday use. For a practical assessment, prospective buyers should request a dimensioned plan and confirm sleeping-space details, included appliances and furnishings, customization costs, current pricing, and transport logistics with the builder.

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New Atlas’s April 23, 2026, report on The Knoll describes the layout and features. Backcountry Tiny Homes’ model listing provides the builder’s current model information and listed prices.

Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Amazon at the time of purchase will apply.

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