Tiny House Built in 40 Days — Cozy, Winter-Proof Design
A tiny house in Kamouraska, Quebec was built by Catherine and Pascal.

At-a-Glance — Who Built It and How Fast
They started a tiny house building business called mic, which in English means "my logical house".

They are a couple who run the business.
They used locally sourced materials and completed the build in just 40 days.

They currently live in it as their second home.

The design leans into practical choices.
Warmth & Winter-Proofing.
Pascal designed the house to withstand extreme Canadian winters.

He insulated it really well.

Triple pane windows are installed throughout.

A tiny wood-burning fireplace provides heat efficiently.

The shell is sealed to hold warmth and reduce drafts.
Heat and insulation are central to the strategy.
Living & Dining — Flexible, Convertible Zones
The dining area converts into a living space when needed.

The table can be put down to free floor space.

A guest bed tucks under the seating and pulls out when required.

The same area doubles as the living room and includes integrated storage.

A closet holds everyday items.
Benches hide additional storage to keep clutter out of sight.
Kitchen, Power & Water
A full-size kitchen sits on the main level.

It includes two large cooktops for cooking.

The layout supports both propane and electric cooking options.

They keep a 28-gallon water tank and are currently plugged into the water service.

Plumbing is set up to connect to external water when needed.
Utilities are arranged for day-to-day living.
Bathroom — Shower, Venting, and Composting
Because the house is tightly sealed, an air exchange vent sits in the bathroom to keep fresh air flowing.

The bathroom contains a cedar-lined shower.

The shower is described as cozy and warm.

A composting toilet is installed and used in the home.

The compost option pairs with the home's simple waste system.
Materials and finishes were chosen to support indoor air quality.
Bedroom Loft & Space-Making Touches
The main bedroom is a lofted space upstairs.

They added doors and small details to help the loft feel more open .
These choices make the sleeping area feel more spacious.

The loft reads comfortably large despite the tiny-house footprint.

Simple interior touches keep the space cozy.
Catherine's interior design choices emphasize spaciousness and comfort.