As long as you're taking requests...... ;)
I'm a hobbyist "architect" and have been drafting homes and floorplans since I was a little girl, it's an awesome way to relax! One of my favorite things to do is to take traditional old home styles and miniaturize them with authentic details inside and out. Georgian and Rustic Colonial homes are my absolute favorite styles. Now, in such small spaces you can't exactly partition up every room like the authentic styles did(which was a localized heating issue we don't have in modern times)but you can add semi partitions, built-ins, beamed ceilings, stained glass, a window seat, wide plank floors, real fireplaces or at least the appearance of a real one, transoms, and antique style fixtures(must have a clawfoot or copper tub!). Basically what I want is an historic house without all the problems that come with it(mold, infestation, retro-fitting). The owner at Texas Tiny Houses does much of what I like but strangely enough I don't like how "old" he leaves everything. Pealing paint everywhere says "poor", not "charming" to me. :/ I like fairly simplistic and primitive design but not a primitive look or condition.
Here's an awesome little place, late 1780's, that is near where I grew up:
http://cdn-cs21.vht.com/cdn/images/C21IW/T50829267/still/viewer_101.jpg Places like this springboard all kind of ideas for me. :)
When I was growing up, my dad hauled home a little house free to get it out of someone's yard. It mine and my sister's playhouse but it was a real little house. It was formally a servant's cottage for a wealthy shipper(actual ships probably in Port Norris, NJ)and then it was moved to our neighborhood where a single neighbor(a retired teacher I believe) lived in it for 20 years on his mother's property. Incidentally his mother lived in a sweet rustic colonial about 12X14 feet. When we visited her I was absolutely amazed at the simplicity and neatness of her home. I was only 3 when she died but I remember her house and her. The folks who bought her house proceeded to put a garish two story addition on the place adding over 2000 square feet. :( Anyway, our playhouse was a mere 10 X 12 feet with a metal hip roof, two board and batten doors with those awesome big black push button handles, wood paneling on all interior surfaces, wired for electric with push button switches, Victorian light fixtures, 6 windows, vent for a small woodstove(didn't actually come with one though), two wall cabinets, two rooms with an interior board and batten door and glassless window between, no plumbing(cooking/washing/outhouse was outside originally), 6 foot interior ceilings and a loft trap door. The side walls were 8 feet so the former owner actually slept in the windowless, unvented loft. There was a single steel frame bed built up in there and the ceiling clearance couldn't have been more than 18 inches. I don't know how he did it. Even as a small child I was totally terrified of being up there for more than a few minutes. All that said, I wanted to haul that baby to my parents new property when they moved to use as my own house but it was too far gone from infestation and rot. I would have needed about $2K to get it stable enough to move. :( I miss that place.