GETTING on the property ladder can be tricky given prices these days, but Amazon could have an affordable solution.
The site is selling a 20ft tiny home for just £4,999, which has floor-to-ceiling glass walls.
There is only a £3.99 delivery fee on the purchase, and it could arrive in a matter of weeks.
According to the : “This 20ft modular tiny house offers a unique, capsule-shaped living space with floor-to-ceiling glass walls for an immersive connection with nature.
“Despite its compact size, this tiny house maximises interior space with a clever open-plan layout and integrated amenities.
“With its contemporary aesthetic and efficient use of space, this tiny house is perfect for urban dwellers, nature enthusiasts, or anyone looking to embrace a minimalist yet luxurious living experience.”
Thankfully you don’t need any construction skills to build the house as it comes “ready for quick assembly.”
It is important to note that it’s not easy to move, weighing 2,500kg.
Although you can order the stylish tiny home as just a shell, you can customise it to have a kitchen or bathroom inside.
It adds: “Customisable interior arrangements allow you to adapt the space to suit your lifestyle and needs.”
This also includes the option of adding air conditioning or heating depending on where you live.
Thanks to the glass walls, the affordable home could be perfect for enjoying nature or if working from home with natural light.
Given the national average house price in the UK was reported at £264,500 in 2024, it could be an affordable alternative.
Of course, you could use the home to earn some extra cash, if you rent it out, or it could be an extra bedroom for friends and family.
Alternatively it could be used as an office or gym in your garden.
Tiny homes in the UK have boomed in popularity in recent years and typically range from 100 to 400 square feet in size.
Prices vary, but a basic tiny home can cost between £5,000 and £80,000, depending on size, materials, and whether it's custom-built.
If a tiny home is on wheels, it may be classified as a caravan under UK law, meaning it might not require traditional planning permission.
Tiny homes are getting increasingly popular in the UK, especially in the cost of living crisis when first-time buyers are struggling to get on the property ladder or current homeowners are having to pay ridiculous interest rates on mortgages.
But Rebecca Miller, Fabulous’ Associate Editor, has shared why living in a tiny home would be her idea of a nightmare.
“I’m currently in the process of selling my flat and buying a house, and as I pack up all my belongings, I’m worried where it is all going to go - there is so much stuff!
Fortunately, I’m very privileged to be buying a house with more square feet than my current flat.
But it got me wondering, could I ever live in a small space? And the answer is no.
Living with another person immediately cuts down on personal space, but remove several rooms, and I’d be left with only the bathroom as my sanctuary. I'm not sure I'd be able to cope!
I’m like a magpie, I like collecting pretty things, and I like my belongings to be organised. With limited storage space, I’d find it really hard to keep everything neat and tidy.
One of the joys of being an independent adult is being able to host - friends, family, overnight stays, and dinner parties. Where would I gather everyone for a Sunday lunch if my table only sat two? Not to mention, how would I cook a Sunday lunch?
Both as an individual, as part of a couple and also my hobbies, can be restricted by physical space. When I first moved into my flat, I was overjoyed at having my own balcony, and it has been a space where my love for gardening has grown. Five years on, my balcony is now overflowing with plants, and I’ve had to set up a mini propagator in the living room!
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