A TWO-STOREY home has gone up for sale at just shy of £9,000 and it’s fully customisable.
The prefabricated home is built off-site and assembled on-site – just like your flat pack furniture.



The tiny home measures just 20ft by 40ft, but it is still able to accommodate a kitchen, living room and bathroom.
And it only weighs 3,000 pounds – compared to the average 80,000-160,000 pound house.
Made from alloy steel, using environmentally-friendly materials and energy-saving design, reduces the impact on the environment, reported Luxury Property News.
The listing describes it as “suitable for cities or rural areas” and describes its modern and simple appearance.
And the best part? You’re not tied into one area.
The home, selling for £8,921.70, is flexible, portable and quick to build.
It has also been described as lightweight and easy to transport.
The buyer can decide the number of bedrooms, bathrooms and even balconies – though the price will change depending on extras.
According to the manufacturers, users can construct the home quickly without professional knowledge and adapt it to a variety of living scenarios.
There are no solicitor fees, stressful paperwork or waiting months for completion.
And it is suitable for full-time living as well as a holiday home, office or guest accommodation.
They are currently in stock and, if purchased now, they will be delivered within three weeks.
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.
