If you've ever felt like you have too much clutter in your home, this story about a Volusia County family who downsized from a four-bedroom house to a tiny, 250-square-foot home is for you.

At first glance, the Young family's tiny house in an Ormond Beach mobile home park looks like a child's playhouse.

"It's a tiny home, but once you're in it, it doesn't feel that tiny at all," said Michelle Young, who moved into their cozy new home six months ago with her husband, David, and 8-month-old daughter, Charlotte.

Before then, the Youngs lived in a quite conventional home.

"We had a four-bedroom house. Every room was full of stuff," David explained. "I remember living that lifestyle. I look back on it; I don't like it. I'm ready to live the minimalist lifestyle for the rest of our lives."

David Young built his new, tiny home and made sure it came complete with a washer, dryer and air conditioner, a futon in the living room, and a full kitchen with a refrigerator and convection oven.

The home has a bathroom complete with a shower, and all three sleep on one bed in the loft, where they watch TV. It also has plenty of storage areas.

And it all fits in a space no bigger than most conventional home's bedrooms, just 250 square feet.

To give you an idea of just how tiny the Youngs' house is, our News 13 live truck is 20 feet long. The Young residence: 20 feet, 4 inches.

"I built it because I wanted to live it," said David. "I wanted to live the tiny house movement's lifestyle. I wanted to live the minimalist lifestyle, get rid of stuff. My wife and I had so much junk."

"I didn't think I would like it, but I'm actually very comfortable in it, and I made sure we had everything," Michelle Young added.

The Youngs join an entire movement across the nation of Americans downsizing. There's even a new TV series called "Tiny House Nation" on A&E's new FYI Network (Bright House Networks HD Channel 1240. Check your local channel lineup for SD.)

But the Youngs say they're looking to someday sell their tiny house, mostly because of their own tiny one, Charlotte.

"Since she's so young and crawling, it's going come to the point where she's crawling and getting stepped on, or getting into something she's not supposed to," her dad, David, said.

Even if they move back into a larger home one day, the Youngs say they will keep their minimalist lifestyle, getting rid of clutter, no matter the size of their home.

But Michelle adds she'll miss the best part of living in a tiny home: "How quickly it is to clean it up!"

According to the Youngs, building a tiny house like theirs can range from $10,000 to as much as $50,000, depending on the materials used.

Besides getting rid of all the clutter, David Young said the best part about building their own home is that they're debt-free.