Navigate every print
Open PRINT_INDEX.html and use the sheet list or Previous/Next buttons. Print the whole book or open each SVG independently.
Follow the tiny home from piers to blueprints to the material list
Every design creates a coordinated tiny home blueprint package with a main-floor plan, loft/access plan, elevations, pier/beam/floor-joist layout, individual roof-frame/rafter station layouts, front/rear end-wall stud layouts, side-wall framing layouts, rafter cut geometry, enlarged seat/notch and ridge details, roof-sheathing panel layout, member cut schedules, store-purchase sheets and pier-to-ridge assembly notes.
Click the framing
Select a joist, stud, rafter or cut-schedule row to see its member ID, nominal size, purchase blank, finished length, cut information, station/location, use and any structural hold point.
Take it to the next professional
Dimensions and schedules come from the saved model so a local designer, engineer or building official can identify what must be verified for the actual site.
Drawings should explain the same cabin shown in 3D
The drawing package is generated from the active design so the floor plan, elevations, framing views, member schedules and cut details stay tied to the model. Construction sheets intentionally omit loose furniture where it would distract from dimensions, while fixed openings, bathroom fixtures and relevant casework remain visible when they help explain the plan.
Cut sheets show geometry without inventing engineering
Rafter details show the modeled member profile and plumb-end cuts, while structural bearing cuts, birdsmouth depth, gusset sizing and fastener schedules remain explicit verification points when they depend on loads or the final structural system. That distinction keeps a useful framing plan from pretending to be sealed engineering.
Use the material calculator beside the drawings to cross-check member counts and stock lengths. Tiny Home Tool produces planning and blueprint-style concept documents; local professionals and authorities determine what is required for permitting and construction.
These are detailed concept/pre-application drawings, not sealed permit or construction drawings. Footings, reinforcement, member grades and spans, connections, loads, utilities, life safety and local permit requirements still require qualified local verification.