What Happens Next
From Enquiry to Your New Home
Finding the right home shouldn’t feel complicated. We’ll guide you through each step and help you understand your options.
Tell Us What You Need
Share your lifestyle, location and property preferences.
Explore Your Options
We’ll help identify homes that match your priorities.
Ask Every Question
Get clear answers about availability, inclusions and next steps.
Find Your Little Home
Move forward confidently when you find the right fit.
Before you ask
Frequently Asked Questions
What to expect once you get in touch, and what is worth having ready before you do.
Where are Little Living Co. homes available?
Availability varies depending on the home and location. Tell us where you’re looking and our team can discuss your current options.
Can I walk through one before I order?
Yes, and we would encourage it — square metres on a floor plan mean very little until you have stood in them. Tell us which model you are considering and we will arrange the nearest one we can get you into.
If you are too far away to visit, we will video-call you through one instead. It is not the same, but it beats ordering off photographs.
How quickly will you respond?
Usually within one working day, and from a person who can actually answer the question rather than a form acknowledgement.
If your enquiry needs a site assessment or a delivery quote to a remote address, that takes longer — we will tell you it is coming rather than leaving you waiting.
What should I have ready before a site check?
The address, rough dimensions of where you want the home to sit, and photographs of the access route — particularly any gates, corners or overhead wires a truck has to get past.
If you already know your power, water and waste situation, bring that too. If you do not, that is fine; working it out is part of what the site check is for.
Can I change the specification after I have ordered?
Up to design lock-in, freely. After that point the joinery is cut, the floor structure is closed up and the electrical is roughed in, so changes mean undoing work that is already done.
That is precisely why design lock-in is a single scheduled session rather than a form — everything is decided together, costed once, and the price then holds.

