Amazing Tiny House Boat With the Most Stunning Interior!

Written by: Arron J. Staff writer @ Hyggehous.com

Photo Gallery

If you've ever dreamed of living on the water, this Esquimalt, British Columbia houseboat may be your chance.

It probably won't be available for long, because it's not too often that something like this comes along. For those who are looking for a waterfront lifestyle, this 1 bed, 1 bath 28-foot float home is an ideal option. The houseboat is located in the quiet Sailor's Cove marina, this home has been lovingly updated by a professional carpenter and shipwright. Shop Tiny Homes The open concept kitchen has a gas stove/oven, fridge/freezer, and ample counter space. You will enjoy your meals at the handmade curved wooden dining table.

On the second level, you will find a tranquil sleeping area with an adjoining space to sit and relax.

Inside take the steps up to your very own rooftop deck and revel in the gorgeous ocean views that will transport you away from the stresses of everyday life. The space throughout is optimized for ease of use and has storage options. The floating home comes with a parking space, access to the marinas showers, bathrooms, laundry, and secure bike storage. This location is close to all shopping conveniences and the beautiful West Bay Walkway is just steps away. Short-term rentals are not allowed. The houseboat has 377 square feet of space.

The floating home named Pax is moored at Esquimalt’s Sailors Cove Marina is packed with history, and has also been completely renovated to meet modern standards.

When the couple purchased the boat it needed some TLC. The houseboat wasn’t as it is now. The boat was fully gutted and couple Jason and Cayley redid the whole thing. The owners Jason and Cayley work as professional shipwright and carpenter, respectively. The houseboat features one bedroom and one bathroom, Pax measures about 30 feet long with an open-concept kitchen, separate sleeping area, rooftop deck, and storage options. The floating home also comes with a parking space and access to the marina’s amenities.

Jason says the home was one of 25 boats built in Victoria for Expo 86 but later fell into disrepair with much-needed restoration, prompting a renovation project that took around one and a half years to complete.

Jason and his partner Cayley came across the boat and it had all these beautiful windows, but the houseboat was very derelict and quite neglected, Jason says in the video.

The floating home is a tiny home on the water the way it’s designed and the way the couple put it together.

It just seemed like something they had to do. There was a lot of exterior work that had to be done. They replaced about 10 or 15 percent of the hull, and then they came inside and gutted it back to the studs so that they could reinsulate with all new wiring and all new plumbing and, of course, a whole new interior. Jason says he and Cayley put their hearts and souls into the project, summing it up as a good union with their professional backgrounds combined.