With housing prices soaring, many people have been priced out of the traditional property market and are turning to alternative solutions. One option growing in popularity is the tiny house: a compact, prefabricated, towable home equipped with everything needed for comfortable living.
Others seek these mobile homes as second residences or holiday retreats. In this article, we show you five tiny house models you can buy in Spain.
Tiny houses: prices and models 2026
Noma Nukak Komplet
The Noma Nukak Komplet is a tiny home designed and built entirely in Spain by Noma Tiny House. Mounted on a trailer, it measures 7.2 metres in length and 2.5 metres in width, and stands out for its clever use of space and generous natural light.
Its structure, including the trailer, reaches 4 metres in height. Thanks to its double loft and ground-floor bedroom, it can accommodate up to four people. It features a living area with a convertible sofa and dining table, a fully equipped kitchen and a complete bathroom with a shower and either a composting or conventional toilet.
Its key strengths include multi-layer insulation with a total wall thickness of 12 cm, double-glazed windows, and climate control provided by an inverter heat pump for both heating and cooling. Prices start at €58,300 plus VAT. It can also be adapted into a self-sufficient mobile home with the addition of solar panels, batteries, a composting toilet and a pressure pump.
EIRA tiny home
Manufactured by Alucasa, this tiny house is among the most attractive available in Spain. The Eira model offers a well-designed 18 m² of living space arranged over two levels.
This mobile home features a boho-chic aesthetic, with white tones, light woods and natural fabrics. Notable elements include its large picture window, an upper-level bedroom and a terrace for enjoying the outdoors. Pricing is available on request, as the model can be customised.
Tiny House Capucine
The Tiny House Capucine is a mobile, prefabricated home designed for complete self-sufficiency. Equipped with solar panels, a pellet stove, a gas cooker and water heater, and a rainwater harvesting and filtration system, it can operate entirely off-grid.
Measuring 7.2 metres in length and offering 17 m² of floor space, the Capucine features a carefully optimised layout without a mezzanine. It includes a ground-floor double bedroom, a fully equipped kitchen, a bathroom and a bright, comfortable interior. Prices start at €59,200 (excluding transport), with delivery available across Spain and Europe.
LUMA tiny home
This prefabricated house model also comes from Alucasa. Its design echoes that of container homes, although the robust exterior is softened with touches of wood. With a minimalist, contemporary aesthetic, it enjoys abundant natural light and features a neutral colour palette crafted to convey calm and sophistication.
Inside, the home extends to nearly 8 metres and includes two mezzanine-level bedrooms, a fully equipped kitchen and a bathroom with a shower. It can comfortably accommodate three to four people. Pricing is available on request, as the model can be customised.
Odin
Odin, manufactured by the Norwegian company Forward Homes, is a micro-house with a defined sense of space and elegant, modern design. It offers 30 m² of usable floor area, with prices starting at €102,600.
Its steel frame and heat-treated pine cladding provide both durability and refinement, while the open-plan kitchen with generous storage integrates seamlessly with the living area to create a fluid, functional space. It includes a separate bedroom, a loft that can be used as an additional sleeping area or for storage, and large, highly insulated windows.
Where can tiny houses be installed in Spain?
Many people are interested in buying a mobile prefabricated house or tiny home because they believe it can be legally installed on rural land (which is typically cheaper than urban or developable plots), as it requires no foundations or construction work.
However, this is not the case. Even if the home is self-sufficient, mobile and does not require building work, the law still considers it a dwelling, and it cannot be placed on rural land except in very specific circumstances. In fact, doing so can result in fines and even criminal charges.
In general, these homes may be installed on private urban land, but they must comply with the same requirements as conventional buildings: they must be located in a buildable area and have access to basic services, among other conditions.
They can also be placed in certain campsites and some caravan parks, provided the appropriate permits are obtained and the established limits are respected. It is always advisable to consult the regulations of the municipality where you plan to install the home.