Outdoor Kitchen & BBQ
Cooking outside is one of the best tricks in a tiny home — it keeps heat, smoke and smells out of your small interior, and turns the deck into the heart of entertaining. Pricing is shown per country; regions marked "being researched" are coming soon.
Outdoor cooking options
Portable BBQ / Grill
A compact gas or charcoal BBQ that lives on the deck (or packs into a locker for travel). The simplest way to cook outside and keep heat, smoke and smells out of a tiny home.
Advantages
- Keeps cooking heat/smells outside
- Cheap and simple
- Packs away for travel
- Gas or charcoal to suit you
Trade-offs
- Gas bottle to store
- Cleaning and weather cover
- Limited cooktop space
Indicative pricing
Built-In Outdoor Kitchenette
A small built-in bench with a BBQ or cooktop, and sometimes a sink — a proper outdoor cook spot for a sited home. Takes the messiest cooking out of the tiny interior entirely.
Advantages
- Real outdoor cooking zone
- Frees the indoor kitchen
- Bench space for prep
- Great for entertaining
Trade-offs
- Built-in — for a sited home
- Needs gas/water/power run out
- Weatherproofing and cost
Indicative pricing
Bench & Prep Surface
Even without a cooktop, a weatherproof bench or fold-down shelf on the deck gives you somewhere to prep, plate up and serve — doubling your kitchen bench in good weather.
Advantages
- Extra prep/serving space
- Fold-down versions pack flat
- Cheap
- Doubles as a bar
Trade-offs
- No cooking itself
- Weather exposure
- Fold-down needs wall fixing
Indicative pricing
Pizza Oven / Fire Pit Cooking
A portable pizza oven or a fire pit with a grill plate adds a fun cooking option and a gathering point — a lovely extra for a sited tiny home with outdoor space.
Advantages
- Fun, social cooking
- Doubles as warmth/ambience
- Portable options exist
- Keeps cooking outside
Trade-offs
- Fire safety and clearances
- Fuel (wood/gas) to store
- Not while travelling
Indicative pricing