This 26‑Foot Tiny Houseboat Actually Moves — The SeaSuite

This 26‑Foot Tiny Houseboat Actually Moves — The SeaSuite

It’s a fully certified Transport Canada boat.

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This isn’t a dock‑bound float home—you can untie and head for the islands when you want.

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You still get all the creature comforts in a mini apartment‑style space .

What the SeaSuite Is — purpose, size, and first impression

Mark started designing it in 2017, and the build took about two years.

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You can even rent it for a couple of days to get familiar with the water.

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Living & Dinette — electric table, converts to a double, smart storage

Step in from the dock and you’re right at the dinette.

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The table lowers at the push of a button.

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Slide in the cushions and it becomes a double bed .

Storage is everywhere—under the seats are three propane tanks and a cabinet that opens only to the outside.

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Drawers beat awkward hatches for getting at supplies fast.

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Galley & Utilities — L‑shaped kitchen, fridge, water and panels

The galley is an L‑shaped workspace that neatly separates the bedroom from the kitchen.

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A propane cooktop pairs with a compact electric roasting oven.

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The Novacool fridge is built in Vancouver and lets you slide in any face panel you like.

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Underfoot, four linked water bladders—200 liters each—feed a manifold to the domestic water pump.

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Most cabin panels pop off using ball‑and‑socket “hippos,” so you can reach connections without tearing things apart.

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Sleeping & Storage — walk‑around queen, drawers, window views

The bed is a walk‑around queen.

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Pull‑out reading lights live on each side.

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Drawers tuck under the frame for extra storage.

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A side window drops right down to the water, and guests have had seals swim up and look in.

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From the pillow, you get an expansive front view.

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Head & Systems — 3×3 shower, waterless toilet, removable panels

The bathroom (the head) has a three‑by‑three‑foot shower.

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There’s a fan above to clear steam.

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A vanity with a mirror and touch lights keeps it modern and bright.

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The toilet is a waterless Separett, which helps conserve water on board.

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Panels along the bathroom can pop off, so if there’s a leak in the shower, you can get to it quickly . For electricity, there’s 30‑amp shore power when you’re plugged in.

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Hot water is on‑demand from a propane Precision Temp unit certified for marine use.

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Decks, Handling & Build — rooftop deck, helm, weight, insulation, materials

Start the engines at the navigation station, then set the throttle and move forward to steer by remote.

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With the remote, you can control the direction from anywhere on the boat.

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Up top, stairs lead to a roomy rooftop deck where kayaks, zero‑gravity chairs, and an umbrella make it an easy hangout.

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It’s 26 feet long to keep dock costs in check while still feeling open inside . The boat weighs over 8,000 pounds, on purpose, so it sits firmly in the water.

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Insulation is one inch of SM board through the walls and ceiling.

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The hull is aluminum for low maintenance, durability, and strength.

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Since launching this one, there’s been serious interest—production with a local partner is on the table and the outlook is bright.

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