TextFloorPlan

2 Bedroom Tiny House Floor Plan, 400 sq ft

Total
400 ft²
Rooms
6
Size
19′8″ × 20′4″
Bedroom 19′10″ × 9′10″97 ft²Bedroom 29′10″ × 9′10″97 ft²Living Room8′2″ × 10′6″86 ft²Kitchen5′3″ × 10′6″55 ft²Bathroom6′3″ × 5′3″33 ft²Hall6′3″ × 5′3″33 ft²05 ftTotal 400 ft² (19′8″ × 20′4″)Concept layout, not a construction drawing.

Concept layout, not a construction drawing. Sizes ignore wall thickness; have a professional check anything you build.

A 400 sq ft tiny house plan with two 97 ft² bedrooms, a combined living and kitchen area, and a central hall leading to the bathroom.

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Description used: “Single-level tiny house with two small bedrooms, a living room, a kitchen and one bathroom, about 400 sq ft”

Rooms

RoomSize (m)Area (m²)Size (ft)Area (ft²)
Bedroom 13.0 m × 3.0 m9.0 m²9′10″ × 9′10″97 ft²
Bedroom 23.0 m × 3.0 m9.0 m²9′10″ × 9′10″97 ft²
Living Room2.5 m × 3.2 m8.0 m²8′2″ × 10′6″86 ft²
Kitchen1.6 m × 3.2 m5.1 m²5′3″ × 10′6″55 ft²
Bathroom1.9 m × 1.6 m3.0 m²6′3″ × 5′3″33 ft²
Hall1.9 m × 1.6 m3.0 m²6′3″ × 5′3″33 ft²
Total6.0 m × 6.2 m37.2 m²19′8″ × 20′4″400 ft²

How the space is divided

Bedroom 1 and Bedroom 2 each take up 9.0 m² (97 ft²), making them the largest rooms. The Living Room at 8.0 m² (86 ft²) and Kitchen at 5.1 m² (55 ft²) share a 3.2 m wall, so cooking and lounging are directly connected. The Bathroom and Hall are both 3.0 m² (33 ft²), with the Hall serving as the entry point and linking Bathroom, Bedroom 2, and Kitchen. The trade-off is that the two bedrooms dominate the floor area, leaving compact communal spaces and a small bathroom.

Who this layout suits

This plan suits a couple or a small family who need two separate sleeping areas but spend little time in the living room. The two equal-sized bedrooms (each 3.0 m × 3.0 m, 97 ft²) fit a double bed and a wardrobe, while the 8.0 m² (86 ft²) Living Room is tight for more than a small sofa and TV. The Kitchen's 5.1 m² (55 ft²) allows basic cooking but not a dining table, so meals would likely be eaten in the Living Room. The Hall provides a buffer, so entering the home does not immediately expose the private rooms.

How to adapt it

Moving the 2.5 m wall the Living Room shares with Bedroom 1 would give the Living Room more depth, but it would cut into the bedroom's 9.0 m² (97 ft²). Removing the wall between the Kitchen and Living Room (they share a 3.2 m wall) would create an open-plan area, but you would lose the separate Kitchen's 5.1 m² (55 ft²) definition. Expanding the Bathroom from 1.9 m × 1.6 m to 2.5 m × 1.6 m would eat into the Kitchen, which shares a 1.6 m wall, shrinking the Kitchen's 5.1 m² (55 ft²). Alternatively, merging Bedroom 2 and the Hall (they share a 1.9 m wall) could enlarge Bedroom 2, but you would lose the entry buffer.

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