One fairly new phenomenon that has taken Colorado by storm involves living in small, modern, and typically classy dwellings known as tiny homes.

Read More: Take a Look at Colorado’s ‘Tiny Homes’ Festival |

Many of these tiny homes are much more affordable than most homes you'll find on the real estate market and come in a wide variety of shapes and sizes. Despite being known as "tiny," many of these homes are designed to be especially spacious, and practically every square foot of the interior of these homes is used to its maximum potential.

While tiny homes have been popping up all over the state of Colorado, becoming so popular in the state that tiny home festivals have taken place, one neighborhood in the southwestern town of Durango has taken the phenomenon to a new level.

Durango Colorado is Home to a Tiny Home Village

Durango, Colorado is known for many things including being home to Purgatory Ski Resort, Fort Lewis College, and Ska Brewing. Now, the small mountain town near the Four Corners region is known for being home to a tiny home village known as Island Cove.

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An aerial view of the village aesthetically appears similar to a typical trailer park, but Island Cove is actually quite different.

It's in this neighborhood that numerous tiny homes have been placed, making it a full-fledged tiny home village.

Keep scrolling to take a virtual tour of this impressive and adorable tiny home village in Durango, Colorado known as Island Cove Park:

You Must See this Tiny Home Village in Colorado

Island Cove in Durango, Colorado isn’t your typical mobile home park but rather a full-fledged tiny home village that you must see to believe.

Gallery Credit: Nate Wilde

Take a Look at Colorado’s ‘Tiny Homes’ Festival

Tiny homes have become very popular in recent years. Take a look at a ‘Tiny Home Festival’ held in Colorado.

Gallery Credit: Nate Wilde

Colorado Woman’s 40-foot Shipping Container Tiny Home is Amazing

Check out a beautiful home way up in the Colorado mountains that was constructed from a 40-foot shipping container.

Gallery Credit: Nate Wilde