You Can Charge These New Battery-Powered Tiny Homes With Your Regular-Sized Home
Three Scandi-inspired designs by Escape start at $43,600 and plug into a standard electrical outlet, an electric vehicle, or a solar array.
Three Scandi-inspired designs by Escape start at $43,600 and plug into a standard electrical outlet, an electric vehicle, or a solar array.
Cars are going all-electric, so why not tiny homes? That was the thinking of Dan Dobrowolski, founder of tiny-home builder Escape, a company that to date has created a Neutra-inspired prefab, portable sheds, and even a tiny home village in Florida that saw a surge in demand during the pandemic. Now, the company is taking its designs fully electric. "It’s the way forward," says Dobrowolski. "This is more important than ever."
The interiors of Escape’s new line of all-electric tiny homes are finished with white birch. The soft, light tones offer a fresh aesthetic that ties to nature.
Photo: Alyssa Lee
The kitchen cabinetry is crafted from a mixture of hard maple and white birch, and the counters are a butcher block made of maple.
Photo: Alyssa Lee
With sustainability top of mind, Dobrowolski and his team devised eESCAPE, a new line of battery-powered tiny homes on wheels that can be charged with a standard wall socket, a solar setup, or an electric truck or car. The line’s three models include the eOne, the eVista, and the eVistaXL, which start at $43,600 and range in size from 200 to 350 square feet of living space.
Gray-stained wood siding mimics the look of yakisugi, and contrasts with the white birch interiors.
Photo: Alyssa Lee
See the full story on Dwell.com: You Can Charge These New Battery-Powered Tiny Homes With Your Regular-Sized Home
