Uncover 89+ Beautiful Tiny Houses Designed By Harvard Student Interior With Many New Styles

Harvard student Gordon Bowles' Serenity Tiny House Design brings us a truly breath-taking example of the potential of art deco styling and modern ingenuity. Featuring a maple-wood structure backed with black steel, the highly efficient and diminutive design allows for utmost comfort and complete convenience. Generous windows offer plenty of natural light, as well as main a view of the surrounding landscape. With a 232 square foot living area, the Serenity Tiny House Design is the perfect embodiment of sustainability and aesthetic beauty.

The Satori Secret Tiny House Design by Harvard student Laura Geller-Connor is a minimalist masterpiece. Although its modest façade may at first give a deceiving impression of its internal capacity, the spaciousness inside is welcomed as a surprise. Large glass windows are framed by strongly painted sides, contrasting textures proving the perfect accent to the art deco inspiration. A lofted bedroom provides a perfect view for natural star gazing on clear evenings, making The Satori Secret Tiny House Design an immensely inviting prospect.

One of the most charming and sublime tiny houses to come out of the Harvard design program was the White Picket Fence model by Simon Jones. This gorgeous design perfectly blended the practical elements of a tiny house with a typical American-style post-war aesthetic. Jones was adamant that the model should not only be efficient and highly practical, but also embrace the classic art deco motifs of its era. The White Picket Fence is a true icon of the type of classic design of which can be expected from the Harvard design program.

The Blackbird View Tiny House Design is quite a spectacle to behold. Structurally it is a fairly traditional entry to the tiny house collection of the Harvard design program, however, what makes it far more extraordinary is the way it has been decorated. With an art deco style interior complete with lampshades, prints and wallpaper, the Blackbird View creates a stunning interior that has to seen to be believed. Furthermore, the veranda offers an amazingly panoramic view of the surrounding landscape, making this a truly special tiny house design.

One of the more innovative and imaginative designs to come out of Harvard's Tiny House Design program is the ZenPad. A small and compact model, its unique design features a bold black and white exterior with several unique paneling designs, whilst internally it makes the most of its limited space with strategic shelving and areas for storage. The focal point of the ZenPad is its unique garden area, equipped with its own irrigation and soil systems, providing the perfect spot for some peace and relaxation.

Taking the concept of tiny house living to extreme lengths, Harvard student Stephen Geller-Connor presented the Nomad Project. It may lack the bells and whistles that some of its competitors offers, but its unique mobile design and go-anywhere capability makes it suitable to a wide variety of locations and income levels. Whether it's a flat on city downtown or camping under the stars, the Nomad Project provides the perfect balance of art-deco styling and convenience.

Taking the concept of the tiny house beyond the traditional constraints of a fixed living space, the Seastead was certainly one of the more ambitious designs to emerge from the Harvard design program. Designed by Sarah Brown, the Seastead combines a unique art deco-styled exterior with a comprehensive internal design. Not only did the Seastead offer all of the features of a full-sized home, but also the exclusive ability to move and live across the ocean and ports of almost any country.

The Sea Breeze Tiny House Design by Tracy Hutson is perfect example of how far a tiny house can go while still sticking the modern themes of Art Deco. As its name suggests, its unique and daring design features a panoramic glass window that forms the rear wall, allowing for stunning views of the coastline. The satin-finish interior pairs spattered dashes of black and white that perfectly compliments the modern art deco design, making the Sea Breeze a truly exquisite and luxurious piece of design.

Harry Styles is the genius behind the Sunflower Tiny House Design. Measuring just 65 square feet, the Sunflower was designed with budget and convenience in mind. Once again, art deco styling is employed to the exterior and interior, highlighting the many of the grandiose features with a more classic motif. Despite its micro-size, the Sunflower was packed with all the necessary features of a fully-fledged modern home. Furthermore, the sunken outdoor garden was an ingenious addition and a trademark of true originality.

The Tinyacre Farmhouse by Marissa Gomez drew a lot of attention when it premiered. Crafted from recycled timbers, Gomez employed a creative blend of art deco and country-style motifs to produce a hybrid piece of fine craftsmanship. The bright interiors allow for ample natural light, while the extended balcony provided enough outdoor space to make the Tinyacre Farmhouse one of the most desirable designs to emerge from the Harvard design program.

Harvard student Garrett Royce's Freedom Haven Tiny House Design was quite a marvel. With its unique exterior inspired by the mathematical theories of Stella and Lasha, this was a design that pushed the boundaries of the tiny house concept. Every aspect of the individual designs came together to create a home with robust foundations and a fine art deco finish. The bespoke etched tiles and sleek metal railings were further facilitators of luxury and style, transforming the Freedom Haven Tiny House Design into a true masterpiece of design.