Kubbio designs and builds tiny, mobile houses from its workshop in Popești-Leordeni, just outside Bucharest, with four ready-to-order models, fixed pricing, and a 60-day delivery promise. Our role on the project was web development only. The brief called for a modern, balanced website that would remain clean across devices, work in both Romanian and English, and load as quickly as possible despite the large amount of architectural photography.

The Challenge
A tiny house comes with more questions than a typical product purchase, so the website had to present a considerable amount of information without making the experience feel dense. It needed to:
- Make four different models easy to compare by size and price
- Keep pricing visible instead of hiding it behind a quotation form
- Explain the process from consultation through production, transport, and final checks
- Give construction details and practical information enough space without overwhelming the model pages
- Keep viewing and contact options easy to reach throughout the site
What We Built
The four models are presented around two of the first things a prospective buyer wants to compare: space and price. Each house includes its dimensions and starting price, excluding VAT — the 15.3m² Studio Nano at €23,000, the 25.5m² Fjord Apartment at €31,400, the 26.7m² Retreat at €29,800, and the 31.5m² Big Tiny at €34,000.
Construction details such as dried conifer wood and high-performance glazing sit alongside the model information, allowing visitors to understand more than just the floor area and price without having to search through separate technical pages.

The buying process is broken into six stages: consultation, proposal, agreement & design, production, transport & positioning, and final checks. We implemented it as a visual roadmap, making the sequence easy to follow without turning it into another long section of copy.

A “Schedule a Viewing” call to action appears at several points throughout the site, supported by floating WhatsApp and phone buttons. This keeps the next step close without allowing contact elements to dominate the presentation itself.
Built for Two Languages and Every Screen
The complete website is available in Romanian and English, with the same structure carried consistently across both versions. Particular attention went into how the large photographs, model cards, process sections, navigation, and calls to action reorganise on smaller screens rather than simply shrinking the desktop layout.
We built the site in Breakdance, which gave us enough control over the layouts while keeping the implementation relatively lean. That was especially useful here, where large imagery is central to the presentation but shouldn’t come at the expense of a responsive, fast-loading frontend.
Practical Information
The FAQ covers the questions that naturally come with this type of house: customization, furnishing, electricity and water connections, winter use, and whether the structure has to remain on a trailer.
It also goes into details such as the utility connections beneath the trailer and the option to install the house on posts instead, keeping those answers available without crowding the main model presentation.
The Result
A lightweight, bilingual presentation of Kubbio’s four tiny-house models, bringing pricing, specifications, construction details, the six-step process, practical information, and viewing options into one consistent experience across desktop and mobile.



