SchwörerHaus Tiny House: Flying Spaces – Models and Prices

According to its own provider profile, SchwörerHaus has been building in timber-panel construction on the Swabian Alb in Baden-Württemberg since 1950. The FlyingSpace range is the manufacturer's modular answer to the wish for compact, quickly erected living space. This guide classifies the range calmly, shows the models listed in the portal with real starting prices and names three comparable tiny houses from other providers – all prices as a starting value, as of 2026, without any ranking and without a test winner.

FlyingSpace: SchwörerHaus's tiny-house concept

FlyingSpace is a living module that SchwörerHaus produces completely at the factory – including the bathroom, kitchen connections and building technology. The building body is created in timber-panel construction and delivered ready to move into on a low-loader. Because the shell phase and drying times on the plot are eliminated, a FlyingSpace stands in a few days. Many models rely on the fresh-air heating with heat recovery typical of SchwörerHaus, which manages without conventional radiators.

The range spans from the stand-alone tiny house through Solo modules to extension and storey-addition solutions for existing buildings. This way SchwörerHaus covers several uses with one building principle: as a compact home, as a granny-flat solution in the garden or as an extension of an existing house. How the prefabricated construction method works in general is explained by the page modular house.

FlyingSpace models with real starting prices

The following table lists the FlyingSpace models recorded in the portal with living space and real starting price. It is an overview, not a ranking. You can find details in each case on the model page.

For a stand-alone tiny house, the FlyingSpace Tiny 34 is particularly interesting: a single living module of 34 m² with two rooms and floor-to-ceiling glazing towards the terrace. Anyone who wants more area in one module will find a larger variant in the FlyingSpace Solo 56. The extension and storey-addition modules are aimed at owners who want to keep living in their existing home and gain additional living space.

Extension, storey addition or stand-alone house?

The FlyingSpace range covers three very different needs with one shared building principle. Which variant fits depends less on taste than on the plot and the starting situation. Anyone who already owns a house and merely wants to gain space is usually cheaper off with an extension or storey-addition module than with a complete new build. Anyone, on the other hand, seeking a stand-alone compact home reaches for the Tiny 34 or Solo 56.

An extension module such as the FlyingSpace Anbau 32 or Anbau 40 docks onto the side of the existing building and is connected via a joining seam. This makes sense when the plot offers reserves in width. If the area at ground level is not enough, a storey addition creates new living space in height: a light timber module is set onto the existing building by crane. The low dead weight of timber-panel construction eases the structural implementation, but does not replace an individual examination of the existing building.

For a stand-alone tiny house with no connection to an existing house, the Tiny 34 and Solo 56 are intended. They are suited as a granny-flat solution in the family's garden, as a retirement home or as a compact home. In both cases the rule is: even a factory-finished module needs a plot with building rights, a base slab and the usual connections. The pure module prices do not include these items.

SchwörerHaus as a manufacturer

According to its provider profile, SchwörerHaus has been one of the established names in the German house-building sector since its founding in 1950. Production takes place in timber-panel construction on the Swabian Alb in Hohenstein-Oberstetten. Because the company also produces cellars itself, the interface costs fall according to the profile. Across the entire range, the house prices recorded in the portal lie roughly between €188,997 and €752,828 at an average of around 131 m² – this concerns all house types, not only the FlyingSpace range.

• Founded in 1950, headquarters and production in Baden-Württemberg (Swabian Alb).
• Timber-panel construction with high prefabrication, modules ready to move into ex works.
• Fresh-air heating with heat recovery as brand-typical building technology.
• FlyingSpace modules in principle relocatable by crane and extendable.

The complete manufacturer profile with all key data can be found under SchwörerHaus in the provider profile. Opinions and practical reports are classified by the article SchwörerHaus experiences.

A tiny house instead of FlyingSpace: these models fit too

Anyone who wants to compare the FlyingSpace range with other manufacturers will find suitable tiny houses from other providers in our database. The spelling “Tiny Haus" is merely the Germanised form of “Tiny House" – the same compact living format is meant. The following three models are in a similar size range to the FlyingSpace Tiny 34. It is an alphabetical selection, not a ranking.

Details on these models can be found under CABIN ONE Tiny Nature 38, Dwellii Tiny Barn 36 and McCube Tiny Panorama 32. A general introduction to the topic is provided by the overview tiny house, and the route to your own model is shown by the guide buying a tiny house. How the costs are made up is explained by the article tiny house costs. How SchwörerHaus is to be placed within the market environment is shown by the tiny-house price comparison and the manufacturer article on Koopmann tiny house.