But it's not a new concept.
Startups like European Nokken and New York-based Moliving sell high-end modular "tiny home" hotel rooms. The latter plans to launch its own modular resort about two hours outside New York City.
The property, known as Hurley House, is slated to open this year, although it's already been delayed by two years.
But for the most part, hotel giants like Hyatt, Hilton, and Marriott have yet to cash in on the factory-made, tiny dwelling boom.
Dreams Curaçao's modular expansion could be a litmus test of how well these unique dwellings perform on the mainstream, all-inclusive stage. Who knows, maybe tiny homes could become the hottest beachfront vacation accommodation someday.