Tiny House Floor Plans: A Practical Guide
Plan a tiny house or compact ADU around the way you live, with practical steps for arranging rooms, choosing furniture, building in storage, and testing the layout before construction.
A floor plan can look beautifully simple until you imagine making dinner, taking a work call, and putting away a load of laundry inside it. Suddenly, the placement of a refrigerator matters. So does the space beside the bed, the direction a bathroom door opens, and where you’ll put the vacuum.
Good tiny house floor plans bring those ordinary details into the drawing early. The goal is to create a small home that supports your life comfortably, rather than squeezing a familiar large-house layout into a smaller outline.
That approach works for several kinds of homes: a backyard cottage, a converted garage, a compact one-bedroom ADU, or a studio designed for guests and everyday living. You don’t need a sleeping loft or a home on wheels to benefit from tiny house planning ideas.
If your goal is a tiny house in your backyard, you can still book a consultation with NEO Builders. We help Los Angeles homeowners create compact, independent homes through custom ADUs and garage conversions, with one team handling design, permitting, construction, and final inspection. Bring us the small-home lifestyle you’re picturing, whether that’s a cozy studio, a private one-bedroom cottage, or a flexible space for family and guests. We’ll help you explore an approach suited to your property.
In this guide, we’ll use tiny house and ADU examples together wherever the layout principles overlap, while explaining the differences that matter when you’re deciding what to build.
First, What’s the Difference Between a Tiny House and an ADU?
“Tiny house” usually describes a small-home concept: a compact footprint, fewer belongings, and careful use of space. The phrase can refer to a home on a foundation, a movable home, or simply the style of living someone wants. It doesn’t, by itself, tell you how a particular home is permitted.
ADU stands for accessory dwelling unit. It describes a separate dwelling associated with a primary residence on the same property, with its own facilities for independent living. An ADU might be detached, attached, or created by converting an existing space such as a garage. It can be small enough to feel like a tiny house, but ADUs aren’t limited to the narrow, loft-based layouts often associated with the tiny house movement.
There can also be overlap in local classifications. For example, the Los Angeles Housing Department’s ADU overview includes movable tiny houses in its description of ADUs. That doesn’t mean every tiny house qualifies for the same approval process everywhere. The property, construction type, and local requirements still matter.
For the rest of this guide, tiny house floor plans means thoughtfully planned small-home layouts, including compact ADUs. When a choice depends on permitting, structure, or placement on the property, we’ll discuss it as an ADU or a specific building type.
You can use these steps to develop a clear layout brief and evaluate sample plans. Your finished construction drawings will need professional coordination for your particular project.
Step 1: Decide Who the Home Is For and How It Will Be Used
Start with the person living in the space, rather than a preferred square-footage number. A home for a parent who cooks daily has different needs from a guest suite used a few weekends each year. A rental intended for full-time living needs to support everyday belongings, meals, laundry, and privacy.
Write a short description of the intended use. Include how many people will live there, whether they’ll work from home, how often they cook, and what they need to store. Think about different schedules, too. If one person goes to bed early while another watches television, separation may matter more than a completely open living area.
Then consider a realistic future use. A guest space might eventually become a home for an adult child. A home office might later support longer visits. Design around the main purpose first, then identify changes you’d reasonably like the layout to accommodate.
Our 500-square-foot above-garage ADU in Los Angeles was planned for several uses, including work, fitness, and overnight guests. A Murphy bed and integrated storage help the room change functions. That arrangement suits a different routine from a full-time resident who wants a conventional bed ready every night.
End this step with a plain-language brief: “A home for one full-time resident who cooks most evenings, needs a permanent desk, and wants a bedroom separated from the living area.” That sentence gives later choices a useful reference point.
Step 2: Identify Your Priorities Before Dividing Up the Space
Small-home planning involves trade-offs. A larger kitchen may leave less room for a sofa. A separate bedroom introduces walls and a doorway. A generous shower may mean a smaller vanity or moving laundry elsewhere.
Choose three priorities that make the home worthwhile to you. These might be a comfortable permanent bed, enough preparation space for cooking, and a quiet place to work. Separate those from preferences you can adapt, such as a specific sofa style or room for occasional dinner guests.
Make another short list of features you can share. Dining and working can happen at the same table if clearing away equipment is practical. Guest seating can be brought out occasionally. Storage for seasonal belongings can be less accessible than storage for everyday clothes.
Keep permanent needs distinct from occasional ones. A six-person dining arrangement that makes breakfast awkward every morning may be a poor exchange if you host twice a year. Conversely, a tiny folding desk may be inadequate for someone working at home five days a week.
The homeowner’s routine shaped our 440-square-foot Northridge garage conversion. Designed for a chef and his partner, the one-bedroom ADU gives particular attention to the kitchen. It illustrates why the right allocation of space depends on the household.
Use your priority list whenever the drawing gets crowded. It helps you decide which compromises preserve the reason you wanted the home in the first place.
Step 3: Understand the Property and the Footprint You Can Actually Use
An online floor plan begins with an outline. Your property comes with conditions that affect that outline: existing buildings, access routes, utilities, changes in ground level, neighboring windows, and the relationship between the new home and the main residence.
For a garage conversion, begin with an accurate measured survey. The existing shell may influence room proportions, ceiling height, door locations, and the options for bringing in daylight. The garage’s structure and foundation also need assessment. A space that looks usable from the outside may require work that changes the design and budget.
For a detached ADU, consider the position of the building alongside its interior layout. An entrance facing a usable private path can feel different from an entrance opening directly into the main home’s busiest outdoor area. A window position that looks ideal on paper may face a neighbor or conflict with another project requirement.
Have the applicable building envelope and approval requirements reviewed before treating a favorite plan as your starting footprint. Avoid designing around an assumed setback, height, or allowed size taken from an unrelated project.
As you gather information, record fixed conditions separately from choices. An existing structural wall may be fixed; a proposed pantry location is a choice. That distinction keeps you from spending days solving a furniture arrangement inside a footprint that needs to change.
NEO Builders’ custom ADU design and building process begins with planning for the property and project goals. Bring your living brief into that early conversation so the site and the home are considered together.
Step 4: Learn to Read a Floor Plan Before Comparing Layouts
A useful floor plan shows more than room names. Learn what the drawing tells you, what it leaves out, and which dimensions you’re comparing.
Start with the scale. On a properly scaled drawing, furniture and fixtures should be represented at meaningful sizes. If you enlarge a plan on a screen or print it using “fit to page,” the printed scale may change. Use stated dimensions when checking measurements, and confirm the scale before measuring directly from the page.
Look for wall thicknesses, doors and their swings, windows, built-in cabinetry, plumbing fixtures, and appliance locations. Check whether furniture is illustrative or dimensioned. A small sofa symbol may suggest seating without proving that the sofa you own will fit.
Be careful with area labels. A quoted building size and the space you can furnish inside aren’t necessarily the same measurement. Walls, partitions, and other components occupy room. Ask how the stated area was calculated rather than assuming it equals usable floor space.
Pay attention to height, too. The floor plan alone may not explain a sloping ceiling, a raised floor, a loft, or a tall cabinet. Sections and elevations show the vertical relationships that a top-down drawing can hide.
When you review NEO Builders’ Culver City studio ADU tour and free floor-plan offer, look at the rooms as connected parts of a home. Notice where access, storage, and the entrance sit before focusing on decorative finishes.
Step 5: Choose Between an Open Studio and a Separate Bedroom
Decide how much separation the household needs before drawing detailed cabinetry. This choice influences circulation, daylight, furniture placement, and how much space you can share between activities.
An open studio lets sleeping, sitting, dining, and working areas occupy a connected room. Fewer internal partitions can make furniture placement more flexible and let daylight reach several zones. The compromise is that cooking, work equipment, and the bed remain part of the same everyday setting.
A one-bedroom layout gives sleeping a separate room. That can help people with different schedules and allow someone to leave the bed undisturbed while using the living area. It also needs space for partitions and access, and both rooms still need workable furniture arrangements.
A sleeping nook sits between these approaches. A partial wall, cabinetry arrangement, curtain, or change in finishes can define the bed’s location without creating a fully enclosed bedroom. Consider whether you want visual screening or meaningful sound separation. A curtain can help with the view; it won’t provide the same separation as an enclosed room.
Our Van Nuys studio ADU includes a dedicated sleeping nook within a 320-square-foot garage conversion. The project provides a useful example of defining a sleeping area within a compact footprint.
Compare studio and one-bedroom options using the same furniture and living brief. Ask which arrangement handles a normal evening more comfortably, rather than choosing the version with the most room labels.
Step 6: Sketch the Relationship Between Activities Before Drawing Walls
Before committing to room sizes, draw a simple relationship sketch. Use loose shapes for sleeping, cooking, bathing, sitting, working, storage, and the entrance. Move them around without worrying about perfect dimensions yet.
Think about what belongs close together. Grocery unloading benefits from a practical route to the kitchen. Clothing storage should be convenient to dressing. Bathroom access should work at night. A desk needs a place that supports the intended work routine, including calls and screen use.
Also identify relationships you’d prefer to avoid. You may not want the entrance to reveal the bed immediately. You might prefer a bathroom door that doesn’t open directly beside the dining seat. Laundry noise may be inconvenient beside a permanent workstation.
Draw two or three arrangements inside the verified footprint. Keep them deliberately simple: one option with the kitchen near the entrance, another with it along a side wall, and another that changes the sleeping area. Try to discover meaningful alternatives before polishing one drawing.
An early sketch is also the right time to discuss grouping plumbing fixtures. Putting the kitchen, bathroom, and laundry near one another may simplify some routing, but the advantage depends on the actual connections and structure. Let the design team evaluate that possibility rather than allowing it to override every other need.
Choose the strongest two sketches to develop. You’ll have a clearer comparison if each solves the living brief in a different way.
Step 7: Plan the Kitchen Around Real Cooking and Appliance Use
The kitchen often becomes the most crowded part of a tiny house floor plan because several working parts share a short run of wall. You need storage, appliances, preparation surfaces, and room to use them.
Begin with your essential appliances and how you cook. Someone who shops frequently may be comfortable with a narrower refrigerator. Someone who freezes meals needs to evaluate freezer capacity. Check whether the oven accommodates the cookware you use and whether the dishwasher suits the household’s dishes.
Then protect a preparation surface. Walk through making a familiar meal: retrieving ingredients, washing produce, chopping, cooking, and cleaning up. Consider where hot dishes and grocery bags will land. A countertop divided into small unusable fragments can be frustrating even when the total length looks adequate.
A single-wall kitchen can suit a compact studio by keeping the opposite side available for other activities. An L-shaped arrangement may provide a useful additional work surface in a suitable corner. Neither is automatically better; compare them inside the actual footprint.
The 340-square-foot Culver City garage conversion includes a 10-foot linear kitchen. In the Northridge one-bedroom ADU, an L-shaped kitchen supports the homeowner’s cooking priorities. These projects offer different responses to different households.
Add appliance doors and cabinet drawers to the drawing in their open positions. Use the selected manufacturers’ installation requirements, and check that a person can load the dishwasher or use the oven without an impractical reshuffle of furniture.
Step 8: Draw the Bathroom as a Room Someone Can Use
It’s easy to fit a toilet, sink, and shower symbol into a rectangle. The harder task is coordinating entry, movement, storage, and the way someone uses each fixture.
Start by choosing the activities the bathroom needs to support. Does it also contain laundry? Where will towels hang? Is a shower bench a priority? What needs to stay near the sink, and where will spare supplies live?
Use realistic fixture dimensions, including the depth of the vanity and the details of the shower enclosure. Mark moving parts. A shower door, bathroom door, and vanity drawer can each fit individually while competing for the same space in use.
Consider the entry early. A pocket door may help where a conventional swing creates a conflict, provided the wall can accommodate the pocket and the surrounding construction. It needs coordination with wiring, plumbing, privacy, and hardware. A sliding door across the wall also needs somewhere clear to travel.
Our Van Nuys ADU bathroom uses a pocket door and includes stacked laundry with storage above. It’s an example worth studying when several practical functions need to share a compact area.
Have required fixture clearances and access reviewed for the project. Avoid treating dimensions from a completed tour as universal minimums. The useful lesson is how the components relate to one another, then how that relationship can be adapted to your own needs.
Step 9: Place the Actual Bed, Sofa, Table, and Desk
Now bring furniture into the plan at its real size. This is where promising room arrangements become believable everyday layouts.
For a bed, include the frame as well as the mattress. Mark access beside it, any drawers underneath, and how bedding will be changed. A bed placed against a wall may free up space, but think about whether that arrangement is comfortable for the intended occupants.
For a sofa, check overall depth, arm width, and any reclining or convertible function. For dining, include chairs pulled out and occupied. A table may fit neatly between the kitchen and a wall while leaving no comfortable place for someone to sit.
A permanent workspace deserves particular attention. Draw the equipment you actually need, including a monitor, chair, and storage for supplies. A shallow ledge can suit occasional paperwork; a regular workday may call for a different arrangement.
If furniture changes functions, draw each state. A wall bed needs a workable room when open. An extending table needs enough space when extended. Movable pieces need somewhere to go during the change.
The flexible above-garage ADU project combines a built-in office area with a Murphy bed and storage. Study the relationship between those functions, then decide whether similar flexibility would help your routine or introduce a daily chore you’d rather avoid.
Keep furniture dimensions alongside the drawing so a later substitution doesn’t quietly undo the layout.
Step 10: Plan Storage by Category, Location, and Frequency
“Plenty of storage” is too vague to be useful on a floor plan. Decide what needs a home, where you’ll use it, and how frequently you need access.
List categories rather than every possession: everyday clothes, shoes, bedding, cookware, groceries, cleaning equipment, paperwork, laundry supplies, and hobby items. Measure awkward belongings such as luggage, a vacuum, or a folding drying rack.
Then assign locations. Shoes and keys benefit from storage near the entrance. Towels need a convenient home near the bathroom. Cooking supplies should be reachable while you’re preparing food. Daily work materials need a practical place when the desk or table returns to another use.
Draw storage at its intended depth. A wardrobe occupies floor space even when it’s built into a wall of cabinetry. A deep drawer needs room to open. Storage above a bed needs a realistic way to reach it.
Vertical storage can be helpful where the ceiling and structure allow it. Our 330-square-foot Inglewood ADU includes a custom 10-foot-tall built-in closet. Upper compartments can serve occasional belongings while more accessible areas handle daily use.
Also leave a place for temporary clutter. A laundry hamper, deliveries, and a bag waiting to be unpacked are part of normal living. A layout that works only when every surface is perfectly clear may be difficult to maintain.
Before adding another cabinet, ask whether its contents justify the floor space and whether you’ll be comfortable accessing them.
Step 11: Complete the Laundry and Utility Plan
Laundry needs more than an appliance opening. Follow one load from dirty clothes to clean storage: collection, washing, drying, folding, and putting away.
Mark a hamper location and somewhere for supplies. If air-drying is part of your routine, decide where the rack will stand and where it will be stored afterward. A shared folding surface can work if it’s available when you need it.
Compare laundry appliance options against the household’s habits. A stacked pair and a combination appliance solve space differently. Check capacity, operating requirements, loading positions, and the selected manufacturer’s ventilation and clearance instructions.
Think about sound. Laundry next to a desk or bed may affect how comfortably the home supports simultaneous activities. An enclosure also needs appropriate access for installation and future service.
The Culver City ADU’s concealed laundry arrangement shows one way to integrate appliances into a studio. Concealment can make the room look calmer, but the operating and service needs still belong in the design.
Include space for the home’s other equipment. Heating and cooling, hot water, electrical components, and utility routing need coordination with the project team. Don’t assume they can all disappear into an unspecified cupboard at the end.
Record those requirements while the plan can still change. They may affect storage, exterior walls, or access in ways that an early room sketch doesn’t reveal.
Step 12: Coordinate Windows, Privacy, and Outdoor Access
Place windows alongside the furniture plan. A window can provide daylight and a view while also occupying the wall where you wanted a wardrobe, desk, or kitchen cabinet.
Consider how each room will be used at different times. A desk facing strong sunlight may need glare control. A bed beside a window facing the main home may need more screening. A bathroom window has different privacy needs from a living-room window overlooking a private yard.
Ask what the home looks toward from inside. An open view through connected zones can help a compact home feel less enclosed. A well-placed outdoor door can connect the living area to a practical place for breakfast, reading, or relaxing.
Our Culver City studio ADU uses extended sightlines and connects to a private backyard. The lesson is to coordinate the interior arrangement and the outdoor relationship, rather than treating the yard as a separate finishing decision.
For a garage conversion, existing conditions may constrain familiar window positions. In the Northridge project tour, a shared wall influenced the approach to natural light, with an entry-door glazing arrangement and skylight helping bring light inside.
Coordinate daylight with appropriate ventilation, weather protection, and project-specific safety requirements. More glass isn’t automatically the right answer. Choose openings that support comfortable use, privacy, and a workable furniture layout together.
Step 13: Walk Through the Home in Its Busiest State
Test the plan with people using it, doors open, and daily belongings present. This exercise often reveals more than another round of decorative choices.
Start at the entrance with groceries and a bag. Move to the kitchen. Open the refrigerator, set items down, and begin preparing a meal. Imagine someone else sitting at the table or moving toward the bathroom at the same time.
Then test an evening. Where does a work call happen? Can the bed be used while another person sits in the living area? If a Murphy bed opens, does the route to the entrance and bathroom still work? Can a guest sit comfortably without blocking essential movement?
Check maintenance routines as well. Can you vacuum around furniture, change sheets, remove laundry, and access equipment without moving half the room? A compact layout should support keeping the home comfortable over time.
For the two strongest options, use painter’s tape and cardboard footprints in an available room or safe open area. Mark furniture edges, cabinet depth, and door movement at full size. These tests help evaluate comfort; they don’t replace professional clearance checks.
Ask the intended resident to participate where possible. Notice which compromises they accept easily and which cause repeated hesitation.
Write down specific findings: “The chair blocks the refrigerator when occupied” is more useful than “The kitchen feels tight.” Specific problems give the next revision a clear purpose.
Step 14: Compare the Options and Prepare a Clear Design Brief
Choose the layout that serves your priorities with compromises you understand. Keep the comparison focused on everyday use and the property’s actual conditions.
Review each option against the same questions:
Does it comfortably support the main resident and intended use?
Do cooking, sleeping, working, and storage arrangements suit the routine?
Can the home function when furniture and appliances are in use?
Are privacy, daylight, and outdoor access considered together?
Have equipment, utility routing, and structural implications been reviewed?
Which assumptions still need confirmation before the design develops?
Avoid treating a visually polished plan as more resolved than a rougher option. A rendering can make an arrangement appealing without settling dimensions or buildability.
Gather your chosen sketch, priority list, furniture measurements, appliance preferences, and unresolved questions into one brief. Include alternate choices you’d accept if the first option needs revision. That gives the designer room to solve constraints while preserving what matters to you.
Joseph Peretz’s paid ADU Floor Plans Breakdown mini course explores real layouts, kitchen and bathroom decisions, and includes a downloadable packet of more than 20 floor plans. It can help you examine sample plans with more informed questions before discussing your own project.
The next stage is coordinating the chosen concept into project-specific drawings. Keep that distinction clear: a strong homeowner brief helps guide design; it isn’t a finished permit or construction package.
Three Layout Directions to Compare for a Small Home
The following are conceptual directions to help you begin comparing options. They aren’t construction-ready plans or guarantees that a particular arrangement fits every property. The dimensions, structure, and intended occupants determine what works.
An Open Studio for a Connected Living Space
Start with the kitchen along one suitable wall and place the bathroom where access and project services can be coordinated. Use the remaining room for defined sleeping, sitting, and dining zones. Give clothing storage a permanent location so it doesn’t need to be added after furnishing.
This direction may suit someone who enjoys an open home and doesn’t need much separation between activities. The challenge is keeping the bed, work materials, and kitchen from overwhelming the shared room.
Test where the entrance leads, what you see from the bed, and whether dining chairs interrupt the main route. If the open room only works with exceptionally small furniture, revisit the arrangement before committing.
A One-Bedroom Layout for Different Schedules
Begin with the actual bed and clothing storage inside a bedroom zone. Connect it to a combined kitchen and living area with a practical route to the bathroom. Keep the access arrangement simple so you don’t dedicate a disproportionate part of the home to a corridor.
This direction may suit a couple with different routines or a resident who values leaving work and cooking outside the sleeping space. Its success depends on both rooms functioning after the walls and doorway are included.
Check daylight and furniture placement in each room. A separate bedroom that leaves the living area too narrow for everyday use may need a different proportion or location.
A Flexible Guest and Work Layout
Give the main everyday activity a permanent place, such as a built-in desk with storage. Position convertible sleeping furniture so the room works in both daytime and overnight arrangements. Retain a practical kitchen, bathroom, and place for guests’ belongings.
This direction may suit a space used mainly for work with occasional visitors. The key question is how easily it changes. Avoid arrangements that require disconnecting equipment, carrying furniture outside, or storing bedding somewhere inconvenient.
Test the overnight layout as carefully as the daytime one. Flexibility should create another useful activity without making the guest experience awkward.
Common Tiny House Floor-Plan Mistakes to Catch Early
Choosing a Size Before Understanding the Routine
A square-footage goal gives the project a starting boundary, but it doesn’t tell you what should happen inside. First decide which activities and belongings the home needs to support. Then assess the size and arrangement alongside the property and budget.
Treating Furniture as Something to Solve Later
Rooms need to work with occupied chairs, accessible drawers, and actual beds. Add those early. If the plan depends on a particular compact piece, record that dependency and check its availability before surrounding decisions become fixed.
Using Sample Plans Without Checking Their Assumptions
A plan from another property may have a different entrance, window situation, wall construction, utility connection, or intended resident. Borrow the relationships that help you, then have the plan adapted. Mirroring or rotating a drawing can change more than its appearance.
Adding a Loft Because It Seems Essential to Tiny Living
A loft is one possible approach, not a requirement for a small home. Consider access, headroom, structure, and whether the intended resident wants to climb to bed. A ground-level sleeping arrangement may better support daily life, even if it needs a different allocation of floor space.
Making Every Surface Serve Several Activities
Shared surfaces can be useful, but continual clearing can become tiring. Decide which functions deserve a permanent home. A dedicated modest desk may be more valuable than a dining table expected to hold work equipment, meals, laundry, and hobbies throughout the day.
Questions About Tiny House and ADU Floor Plans
Can a Tiny House Floor Plan Be Used for an ADU?
A small-home layout can provide inspiration for an ADU, especially when it includes independent cooking, bathing, sleeping, and living facilities. It still needs review and adaptation for the property, building type, and applicable requirements. A plan designed around wheels or a particular construction system may need a different approach from a site-built garage conversion.
How Small Can a Home Be and Still Feel Comfortable?
Comfort depends on the resident, room proportions, furniture, access, privacy, and storage. Compare workable arrangements for your routine instead of looking for a universal number. A smaller plan with a useful kitchen and clear paths may suit someone better than a larger plan divided awkwardly.
Is a Studio Always Better for a Compact Floor Plan?
A studio can offer flexible space and connected daylight. A separate bedroom can support privacy and different schedules. Test both against the household’s normal day. The better choice is the one whose compromises you’ll be comfortable living with.
Where Can I Find Real ADU Floor Plans to Study?
Start with NEO Builders’ project pages. The Van Nuys ADU tour links to a free floor-plan request, while the Inglewood ADU tour offers floor plans and a specifications sheet through its form. Study them as references for layout relationships, then discuss what needs to change for your property.
Can I Book With NEO Builders If I Want a Tiny House?
Yes. If you’re picturing a small backyard home, you can bring that idea to NEO Builders. You don’t need to arrive with the correct terminology or a finished floor plan. Tell us who the home is for, what you want it to feel like, and how you’ll use it. We can help you explore a custom ADU or garage conversion that supports that vision and suits the property. Our full-service approach covers design, permitting, construction, and final inspection, so you have a team to guide the project from the early layout decisions through completion.
When Should I Bring a Designer or Builder Into the Process?
Bring in the project team early enough to establish the usable footprint and identify structural, site, and approval constraints. You can prepare your living brief beforehand and continue developing preferences alongside the team. That keeps detailed furnishing choices tied to a concept that can actually move forward.
Bring Your Layout Ideas Into a Home That Works
The most useful tiny house floor plans make daily life easier to picture. You can see where groceries land, how the kitchen works, where clothes and cleaning supplies belong, and how the home feels when someone is sleeping while another person is awake.
Start with those questions. Develop a few simple arrangements, draw your real furniture, and test the busiest moments before refining finishes. Use completed ADU layouts to understand possibilities, while keeping your own property and household at the center of the design.
For an accessible starting point, request our Free ADU Building Guide. You can also explore the Culver City floor-plan download and project tour to study a compact studio in more detail. For a deeper explanation of design decisions, Joseph Peretz’s ADU education courses cover property evaluation, floor plans, and financing, with a free preview available for the full course.
Whether you call it a tiny house, a backyard cottage, or an ADU, you can start with a free consultation with NEO Builders. Bring your priorities, inspiration, and questions. Our Los Angeles team can help you explore a custom ADU or garage conversion for your property, then handle the design, permitting, construction, and final inspection. You can come to us with the idea for a small home and get help turning it into a complete, workable project.
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