Review tiny home standard inclusions from Teeny Tiny Homes and see which fitted features can reduce the need for costly upgrades later.
Choosing a tiny home on the advertised price alone can make two quotes look comparable when their specifications are very different. Our tiny home standard inclusions cover many fitted features that buyers might otherwise need to add later, so the better comparison is what each price actually includes.
Which Tiny Home Standard Inclusions Can Reduce Upgrade Costs?
Our published specification covers the structure, interior finishes, kitchen, bathroom, bedroom, electrical work and key documentation. Several items already included in our homes also appear on the upgrade list when buyers want additional units or changes.
Standard inclusions currently cover:
- Kitchen: Cabinetry, laminate benchtops, stainless-steel sink, mixer tap, electric cooktop, oven and an externally vented rangehood.
- Bathroom and laundry: Vanity, mirror or shaving cabinet, toilet, tiled shower, mechanical ventilation, washing-machine space and overhead cabinetry.
- Bedroom storage: A choice of built-in or walk-in robe is listed as standard.
- Windows and doors: Four standard windows with flyscreens and a 2100 x 2100 mm glass sliding door with flyscreen.
- Finishes: Waterproof hybrid flooring, bathroom tiles, kitchen splashback, wall and ceiling linings, insulation and painted finishes.
- Electrical: LED downlights, smoke alarms, regular double power points, USB power points, an external weatherproof outlet and an electrical safety certificate.
Check our pricing and inclusions schedule against the selected model and written quotation before ordering.
How Can Standard Features Avoid Thousands in Added Extras?
Published upgrade prices show how quickly missing inclusions can increase the final cost, with extra wardrobes at $2,200, sliding doors at $1,500, power points from $100 to $130 and ceiling fans at $350. Actual costs will vary by quote, but adding required features later can make a cheaper base price less competitive. Comparing inclusions first gives you a clearer view of the true build cost.
What Should Buyers Compare Before Accepting a Tiny Home Quote?
Start by comparing like with like. Our tiny home floor plans show different layouts and sizes, but the quotation should still spell out the exact specification you are purchasing.
Check:
- Quantities: Confirm the number and size of windows, doors, fans, lights, outlets and storage units.
- Appliances and fittings: Record what is supplied in the kitchen, bathroom and laundry.
- Materials: Compare insulation, flooring, wall linings, cabinetry, benchtops, tiles, paint and exterior finishes.
- Documentation: Confirm the engineering, inspection, waterproofing, energy-efficiency and electrical documents supplied at completion.
- Excluded costs: Transport, onsite installation, foundations, service connections, approvals and other site work can sit outside the building price.
Australian Government guidance on preparing written quotes recommends clearly describing the work, itemising costs and recording agreed variations. Using the same discipline when comparing tiny home quotations helps expose gaps before they become paid additions.
Compare the Whole Package, Not Just the Starting Price
Clear tiny home standard inclusions make it easier to see what you are paying for before optional upgrades enter the conversation. At Teeny Tiny Homes, we publish the standard specification and upgrade pricing so buyers can compare the included scope against the features they actually want.
Before committing, review the selected layout, standard specification, upgrades and excluded site costs together. Book a design call with us to compare models and build a written scope around your priorities rather than paying later for basics you assumed were included.