The phrase "a tiny hut" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a small, simple dwelling, often in a rural or natural setting.
Example: "After a long hike, we finally reached a tiny hut where we could rest and enjoy the view."
Alternatives: "a small cabin" or "a little shack."
A year later he and his suicidal companion Johansen were discovered living in a tiny hut, eating walruses, by a British expedition team.
Berl, an old man in his 80's, & his wife Berlcha(which means wife of Berl), live in a tiny hut in the Polish village of Lentshin.
Fiacre Fenengai, who fled the majority Muslim neighbourhood PK5, lives in a tiny hut made of wooden poles and plastic sheeting.
After walking an hour in the midmorning heat, we come across Joaquin, an ancient, loinclothed man in a tiny hut, chewing on areca nut, a local narcotic.
Twice they squeezed into a tiny hut made of willow branches and blankets for an extended sweat with women of the Big Day family.
Also disorienting, in many of the works, is the leap from large objects to small ones — from, say, a sprawling wooden scaffold to a tiny hut made of toothpicks.
This becomes a story that is as much about a place, St. Andrews, and its people, as it is about a distinctive tiny hut.
In the meantime, Creangă moved into what he called Bojdeuca (or Bujdeuca, both being Moldavian regional speech for "tiny hut"), a small house located on the outskirts of Iași.
Artist-cook Nutan Bala has repurposed this tiny hut as a takeaway/arts space: it's decorated with poems, drawings, temporary art and more.
He was working on his tiny hut next to a field that lies empty and dry.
A TINY scarlet hut on Auburn Avenue in Atlanta, Thelma's Kitchen and Rib Shack, serves up world-beating catfish and grits.
