Leland's Cabins on Designing Spaces

This post recaps Leland's Modular's appearance on the TV program Designing Spaces, using the segment (embedded below) to give viewers a sense of who the company is and why it exists. With almost 30 years of experience, the team says it has a long track record of building structures meant to last, always designed around the idea of bringing the outdoors in — whether the project is a cabin or a tiny home. The company is Texas-based, and while it's always looking to grow, it frames its top priority as its clients and getting them exactly what they need.

Cabins are built at the Grandview, Texas facility with the environment in mind: building indoors cuts down on the outdoor waste and pollution typical of a standard housing build site, and the company purchases and plants trees to replace harvested materials, aiming to stay as carbon-neutral as it can while keeping tighter control over its carbon footprint.

Everything the company does is framed around the customer — the goal is for someone to sit in a finished project and feel it's exactly what they pictured. Builds range from a 12×18 studio up to a full four-bedroom home with a deck, and because every home goes on a skid system, it qualifies as a pier-and-beam structure once placed on the property rather than a mobile home. That build timeline runs 14–16 weeks, compared to 6–12 months for a traditional on-site build.

The post closes on the idea that everyone just wants a space where they belong — whether that's a secluded piece of farmland or a small lake house — and invites readers to visit the Grandview showroom or call the team to get a project started.