Small Footprint. Bigger Possibilities.
THE SUMMIT COLLECTION / TINY HOMES
Architecturally designed tiny homes that make every square foot count. Thoughtfully crafted in British Columbia for a more intentional way of living.
EXPLORE THE COLLECTION
Three Ways to Live Small.
Three trailer-mounted designs, each with its own layout, palette and character, and each carrying the published facts a property decision turns on.
Living area is the interior figure published for each design; where a design includes a loft, that is noted. Footprint reads width × length, the external space the home needs in transport and on site, not the interior. Sleeping layout is set out on each model’s floor plan. Prices are starting building prices in Canadian dollars: site works, pad or foundation, servicing, delivery and applicable taxes are separate, and confirmed in a written proposal. Whether a tiny home may be occupied on a property is a local permission question, not a product one.
Roam Series — tiny home
Hummingbird
A woodsy, rustic tiny home on wheels with a loft, on an 8.5′ × 34′ footprint.
- Classification
- Tiny home on wheels
- Living area
- 325 sq ft
- Footprint
- 8.5' × 34'
- Sleeps
- 2–5
- Sleeping layout
- Loft sleeping area
- Starting building price
- From $164,000 CAD
Roam Series — tiny home
Sitka
West Coast–inspired design, natural materials and earthy tones in a 325 sq ft tiny home RV.
- Classification
- Tiny home RV
- Living area
- 325 sq ft
- Footprint
- 8.5' × 34'
- Sleeps
- 2–5
- Starting building price
- From $168,000 CAD
Roam Series — tiny home
Boho
Handcrafted details, natural finishes and a warm, earthy palette in a 400 sq ft tiny home RV.
- Classification
- Tiny home RV
- Living area
- 400 sq ft
- Footprint
- 8.5' × 37.5'
- Sleeps
- 2–6
- Starting building price
- From $188,000 CAD
LESS SPACE. MORE INTENTION.
Compact Space, Carefully Resolved.
Living smaller rewards considered design: storage that disappears into the walls, windows placed for light and view, and materials chosen to age well. These are architecturally detailed tiny homes built in British Columbia. What a tiny home may be used for on your property is a separate question, and one we work through with you before design is fixed.
TWO DIFFERENT CATEGORIES
A Tiny Home RV Is Not a Small House.
The two can look alike from the outside. What separates them is how the building is built and certified, and what that classification allows, not the number of square feet.
Tiny home RV
This collection.
Roam Series tiny homes, built on a trailer
- Built on a trailer and published as a tiny home RV, a recreational vehicle, not a dwelling.
- Haulable by design: it can be moved to another property, which is part of what it is.
- Placement, occupancy and seasonal limits follow the rules your local authority applies to recreational vehicles.
Small residential dwelling
Our modular homes.
Atlas, Alta and Aurora collections
- Built as a dwelling, indoors in sections, with the construction and certification pathway confirmed for your jurisdiction.
- Intended to stay where it is placed, on a foundation, and assessed as a home.
- Still a permission process: zoning, servicing and permits apply to a dwelling too.
Size does not settle it. A 325 sq ft tiny home RV and a 250 sq ft modular dwelling belong to different categories because of how each is built and approved, not because of how much floor area they contain.
WHAT TO KNOW
Classified First. Placed Second.
01
These Are Tiny Home RVs.
Every model in this collection is a trailer-mounted tiny home, published in the tiny home RV category. That classification describes the building and how it is certified, a recreational vehicle rather than a dwelling. It says nothing yet about where it may sit or how long it may be occupied.
02
Permission Is Decided Locally.
Zoning, permitted use, seasonal occupancy and permits belong to your authority having jurisdiction, not to Summit, and not to the standard the building is certified to. A tiny home RV that is welcome in one jurisdiction may be restricted in the next, so we confirm it with you for your property.
03
Access and Servicing Come Before Finishes.
A level pad or foundation, a haul route with room to turn and lift, and arrangements for water, power and wastewater. On a real property these usually decide the layout long before the palette does.
PLACEMENT READINESS
What to Settle Before Choosing a Model.
Tiny living is not a shortcut around permitting, and it is not automatically the cheapest route once delivery, site work and servicing are counted. Four things decide whether a tiny home works on a property.
Other pathways
If year-round living, financing or a full residential approval is the goal, a building certified as a dwelling may fit better than a tiny home RV.
Certification
What the building is.
Each model is built as a trailer-mounted tiny home. Its classification and certification are confirmed in writing with the model you choose. That is a fact about the building.
Local permission
What the property allows.
Zoning, permitted use, occupancy limits and permits are decided by your local authority. We help you ask the right questions; we do not promise the answer.
Access
How it arrives.
Haul route, gate width, turning space and lifting room, confirmed before a delivery date is set. Distance and seasonal road conditions change the plan.
Site and services
Where it sits.
A level pad or foundation, plus water, power and wastewater arrangements. These are site works, priced separately from the building.
Estimate a specific model
Each entry opens Compass with that model selected for a preliminary figure, a starting point, not an approval or a quote.
- Hummingbird
- Sitka
- Boho
Not sure which model fits, or whether a tiny home suits the property at all? Send us the property details and we will work it through with you.
Start a projectYOUR NEXT CHAPTER
A Smaller Space. A Bigger Idea.
Have a property or destination in mind? Tell us how you’re hoping to use your tiny home, and we’ll help you explore the possibilities.