Rewild Homes' Dove brings 10-foot-wide comfort to tiny living

Rewild Homes has unveiled the Dove, a 30 ft tiny house that deliberately expands the typical footprint to a 10-foot width to make single-level, full-time living more comfortable. By widening the floorplan, the Dove aims to function more like a compact house than a traditional narrow tiny home, offering spaces and appliances that are often squeezed out of narrower builds.

The Dove’s layout opens through large double glass doors into a living room that easily fits a sofa and an entertainment center, giving the main living space clear sightlines and usable floor area. The full kitchen includes a four-burner propane stove and a full-size fridge/freezer, putting standard residential cooking and refrigeration within reach of tiny house residents. The bathroom is outfitted with a large glass shower and a composting toilet, while a downstairs bedroom provides generous headroom for comfortable sleeping without relying on a cramped loft. A small loft above the bathroom is included for storage use rather than primary sleeping space.

Because of its 10-foot width, the Dove generally requires a permit to tow. That trade-off is central to the model’s concept: wider living areas and conventional appliances come with additional logistics for transportation and siting. Rewild Homes has already delivered the pictured unit, and buyers should plan in advance for oversize-permit timelines, route planning, and site access.

Cost and upgrade context places the Dove in a higher-end tiny market. Comparable Rewild models have been referenced with starting prices around CAD ~160,000, and buyers can add options such as off-grid capability. Those upgrade paths mean the Dove can be configured for traditional utility hookups or self-contained living with solar, battery storage, and alternative waste systems, depending on site goals and budget.

For practical planning, verify local towing and oversize permit requirements early, confirm towing vehicle capacity and route restrictions, and consider site preparation for a full-size fridge and propane stove. The wider floorplan eases everyday living tasks, reduces the need for loft-dependent sleeping solutions, and makes long-term residency more viable for people who want tiny house efficiency without severe spatial compromises.

What this means going forward is straightforward: the Dove signals a continued diversification in tiny house design toward models that prioritize liveability over mobility. If you want the comforts of a small house and are prepared to manage oversize transport and site logistics, the Dove shows how a tiny can feel a lot less tiny.