Pacific Northwest Built

Blueprints for builders
who mean it.

Curated tiny home designs with real build photos, layout design tips, and step-by-step guidance — no guesswork, no dead links.

400+ sq ft max
40+ blueprints
100% DIY-ready
Why Basecamp

Most tiny home plans are half-finished drawings from people who've never built one.

Basecamp is different. Every blueprint comes from builders who've actually picked up a drill. We include real build photos from completed projects — not just CAD line drawings — so you can see exactly how a kitchen peninsula looks finished, how a loft ladder mounts, and what the bathroom actually feels like at 3am in January.

We also cover the hard stuff: WA state permits, trailer specs for the Columbia River Gorge, off-grid water systems, and the layout tricks that make 200 square feet feel like 400.

Build-Verified Plans

Every design has been built in the Pacific Northwest. Tested in real weather. Approved by actual inspectors.

Real Build Photos

No generic renderings. See the finished build — furniture placement, materials, trim details, light at 6pm.

Layout Design Tips

Space-maximizing tricks, storage stacking, multi-purpose furniture, and off-grid utility guides written by people who live tiny.

Four styles. All buildable.

From minimal cabin to modern flat-roof — each design includes full blueprints, material lists, and photo documentation from the original build.

Cabin

The Timber Ridge

240 sq ft · 1 bed · 1 bath · Pitched roof with exposed beam interior. Built by a couple in Oregon over 6 months.

Studio loft Full kitchen Porch included
Modern

The Cascadia

280 sq ft · 1 bed · 1 bath · Flat roof, floor-to-ceiling windows, Scandinavian-minimal interior.

Open plan Clerestory windows Solar-ready
A-Frame

The Summit

220 sq ft · Loft bed · Cathedral ceiling. The classic A-frame, updated with modern insulation and a full bath.

Loft sleeping Metal roof 4-season rated
ADU

The Courtyard

320 sq ft · 1 bed · 1 bath · Designed as a backyard ADU in WA. Meets L&I codes. Ideal for rental or guest house.

WA L&I approved Utility-ready ADA threshold

Small space thinking, not just small plans.

01

Stack your zones

Kitchen, sleeping, and bathroom should never be in a straight line. Stack wet zones (kitchen + bath) on one wall — shared plumbing means half the pipe run.

02

Vertical storage is free

Every 12 inches of wall height above 7 feet is wasted space in a standard plan. Use it for long-term storage, book shelves, or a narrow loft for gear.

03

Loft geometry matters

The minimum head height for a usable loft is 32 inches under a slope, not 30. Get this wrong and your loft becomes a glorified shelf.

04

Trailer width limits everything

If your tiny home is trailer-mounted, your max width is 8.5 feet legal. Every other dimension — interior layout, furniture scale, hallway width — flows from that number.

Everything you need to build.

Monthly and annual plans. Cancel anytime. Stripe checkout — no account required.

Starter
$9/month
  • Access to 10 blueprints
  • Material lists per plan
  • Layout design tips archive
  • Community builder forum
Subscribe to Starter
Annual
$149/year
  • Everything in Pro
  • 2 months free vs monthly
  • Priority email support
  • Early access to new plans
Subscribe to Annual

Your build starts here.

Washington's housing market isn't getting cheaper. The tools to build your own way out of it are finally here — curated, verified, and ready to subscribe.

$57K Average tiny home build cost vs $428K traditional home in WA
6mo Average build time for a first-time DIY builder with good plans