Mytikas

Mytikas Mytikas is a Colorado-based tiny home and steel manufacturing company rooted in innovation, sustainability, and luxury.

We produce premium-grade tiny homes, stud and track systems, and soon-to-launch kit homes: all engineered from recycled American steel.

Tiny home villages at ski resorts aren't just a concept anymore, they're happening right now, and the demand is only gro...
06/22/2026

Tiny home villages at ski resorts aren't just a concept anymore, they're happening right now, and the demand is only growing.

Aspen Skiing Company built six tiny homes for employee housing as a pilot project, and they were so popular that they purchased 34 more the following year. Colorado's Powderhorn Mountain Resort has an entire tiny home village centered around a communal fire pit — each home sleeping up to four guests.

Mountain communities across the country are turning to modular and manufactured housing to solve real problems: workforce shortages, sky-high rents, and the need for fast, efficient builds in remote locations.

This is something Mytikas can do right now. Our steel manufactured units are built for exactly these conditions — pre-fabricated off-site, transported without damage, and built to perform in cold, wet, and dry mountain climates without warping or shifting.

If you're an investor, resort operator, or developer looking at this space — let's connect. The opportunity is here and we're ready to build.

📩 DM us or visit our website to learn more.

Read full article: https://www.skimag.com/ski-resort-life/tiny-town/

Tiny homes are becoming a practical option for ADUs (accessory dwelling units)—and for good reason.They offer a way to a...
06/15/2026

Tiny homes are becoming a practical option for ADUs (accessory dwelling units)—and for good reason.

They offer a way to add flexible living space without the scale of a full home build. Whether it’s for family, guests, rental income, or a private workspace, ADUs can adapt to different needs over time.

Some of the biggest benefits:
• smaller footprint, lower build and utility costs
• faster timelines compared to traditional construction
• added property value and potential income
• more flexible use of existing land

As housing needs shift, solutions like ADUs are giving homeowners more options—without starting from scratch.

Learn more at our website

The future of manufacturing is hands-on! 💪🏼We recently had the pleasure of hosting 24 Fremont County students for a day ...
06/11/2026

The future of manufacturing is hands-on! 💪🏼

We recently had the pleasure of hosting 24 Fremont County students for a day of real-world career exploration in manufacturing and skilled trades. Students toured our facility, saw advanced steel framing technology in action, and helped assemble a Mytikas Yurt floor.

They also learned about high-demand career pathways in welding, CNC machining, automation, and apprenticeships through Pueblo Community College's Advanced Manufacturing programs.

Connecting students with local employers and hands-on experiences helps build the skilled workforce our communities need for the future.

Thank you to FMI, Pueblo Community College, Legacy Metal, Colorado Shed Company, and Mayor Steve Wolf for supporting the next generation of makers and builders.

Thinking about a tiny home but not sure what type is right for you? The terminology alone can get confusing fast.Here's ...
06/08/2026

Thinking about a tiny home but not sure what type is right for you? The terminology alone can get confusing fast.

Here's a quick breakdown of two of the most common options — park model homes and towable tiny homes — and what actually sets them apart:

Size & Space - Park models are generally larger, maxing out around 400 sq ft, while towable tiny homes can be as small as 70 sq ft. If space matters, park models win.

Mobility - Towable tiny homes can be moved with a large pickup or SUV. Park models typically require a semi-truck — they're built to stay put more than move around.

Cost - Interestingly, park models often come in at a lower price point than towable tiny homes, which tend to cost more for the portability factor.

Best For - Park models are great for families, rental properties, campgrounds, and resort destinations. Towable homes are a better fit for people who genuinely need to move frequently.

Year-Round Living - Park models, especially well-built ones, tend to handle all four seasons better than most towable options.

At Mytikas, our tiny homes are built with the park model and hospitality market in mind — steel-framed, luxury-finished, and engineered to handle everything from alpine snow loads to desert heat. Built right here in Florence, Colorado. 🏔️

👉 Learn more: mytikasindustries.com/tiny-homes

We build with Light Gauge Steel and here's the reason for that 👇🏼Lumber warps, shrinks, and twists. In manufactured hous...
06/01/2026

We build with Light Gauge Steel and here's the reason for that 👇🏼

Lumber warps, shrinks, and twists. In manufactured housing, that instability doesn't just affect the finished product — it creates real damage during transport, meaning repairs before a unit ever gets used.

LGS eliminates that problem entirely. Our steel framing holds its shape in any climate, screwed joints that stay permanently tight, and every component arrives on-site pre-cut and ready to install straight off our Howick machine.

The result? Walls that are straighter, units that arrive intact, and builds that are faster, more accurate, and stronger from the ground up.

Learn more on our blog https://www.mytikasindustries.com/blog/dont-do-lumber

Outdoor hospitality is having a moment and it’s not slowing down.From tiny homes and glamping to reimagined RV parks, wh...
05/25/2026

Outdoor hospitality is having a moment and it’s not slowing down.

From tiny homes and glamping to reimagined RV parks, what used to feel niche is quickly becoming mainstream. Travelers are looking for more than just a place to stay, they want experiences that feel connected to nature, flexible, and a little different from traditional hotels.

A recent article from HOTELS Magazine points out that this shift is expected to accelerate into 2026 and beyond, as outdoor-focused stays continue moving into the spotlight.

It’s less about replacing traditional hospitality—and more about expanding what it can look like. As travel habits evolve, so does the idea of where (and how) people want to stay.

05/18/2026

You don’t plan for disaster, it just happens. And when it does, “temporary” housing doesn’t always feel temporary.

After the Maui fires in 2025, new approaches are starting to rethink what that kind of housing should be—focusing less on quick fixes, and more on spaces people can actually live in over time. A recent piece from Fast Company highlights designs that prioritize durability, light, and livability—not just shelter.

It’s a shift worth noticing. When everything changes in a moment, the question isn’t just how fast housing arrives it’s how well it holds up after.

One of our principal company values is providing disaster relief to those who need it. We’re not there yet, but big ideas have small beginnings and we’re here for the long haul.

Sustainability gets talked about a lot in housing but what does it actually look like in practice? It often starts with ...
05/11/2026

Sustainability gets talked about a lot in housing but what does it actually look like in practice?

It often starts with the basics: using fewer resources, creating less waste, and building in a way that holds up over time. For tiny homes, that can mean smaller footprints and lower energy demand. But the materials and process matter just as much.

At Mytikas, that means starting with recycled, American-made steel instead of wood, reducing the need for deforestation. It means precision manufacturing that minimizes waste, and building systems designed to last longer and remain recyclable.

It’s not about adding sustainability at the end—it’s part of how everything is built from the beginning.

As housing continues to evolve, the focus is shifting from “how fast can we build?” to “how responsibly can we build?”

Read more on our blog: https://www.mytikasindustries.com/blog/sustainability

05/04/2026

“Mytikas” is often pronounced wrong, and we’re not surprised! Our name actually comes from Mytikas, the highest peak of Mount Olympus—a place tied to ambition, elevation, and pushing beyond the ordinary.

That idea really hit home for us.

From the name to the logo (a blend of the Olympic torch and a Spartan helmet), it all points back to a simple mindset: build with purpose, aim higher, and create something that lasts.

It’s less about following trends, and more about setting a different standard—one that’s grounded in strength, durability, and thoughtful design.

At the end of the day, the name is just a starting point. What matters is what gets built from it.

"When people think about housing projects, they don’t always think about the ripple effect behind them. But in Fremont C...
04/27/2026

"When people think about housing projects, they don’t always think about the ripple effect behind them. But in Fremont County, that’s a big part of the story.

Mytikas is bringing in skilled jobs, creating opportunities for hands-on training, and helping introduce a different kind of work to the area, focused on advanced steel and more sustainable building practices.

We’re ready to hire the best Colorado has to offer. Head to our Careers page on our website to fill out your application today.

"

Address

1173 SH 120
Florence, CO
81226

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