The Nomad Houses are a cluster of eco-friendly, modern modular homes designed by ZROBIM Architects as part of the BY HOME modular housing ecosystem. Completed in 2023, the homes function as a glamping-style eco-hotel and are situated in the Braslav Lakes National Park in Belarus. The project was developed to promote domestic tourism by creating stylish, modern architecture that complements the region's pristine natural landscape, known for its glacial lakes and relict forests. The architectural design is characterized by Scandinavian minimalism, focusing on modularity, natural materials, panoramic glazing, and expansive terraces. The homes come in several types—including Camp B, Camp C, Camp C Flat, and a SPA module—varying in size from 17 to 55 square meters to accommodate different group sizes. The modular system allows for flexible expansion over time, enabling the complex to grow with demand. The exterior features a "total black" aesthetic, with facades and terraces finished in charcoal-black wood and corrugated roofing in the same shade, allowing the buildings to blend seamlessly with the surrounding pine forest. The interior continues the minimalist theme, using a natural color palette of wood, white, and anthracite accents. This design choice provides a serene and uncluttered environment, shifting focus from the interior to the natural beauty outside. Each house offers comfort and functionality, with Camp B, for example, including a living area, kitchen, bathroom, and a built-in sauna. Some larger models, like Camp C, feature a wood-burning stove and a separate seating area. The complex also includes a separate spa building with a panoramic sauna and a wood-fired plunge pool. Credits Architects: ZROBIM Architects (Andrus Makouski is credited with the design) Developers and Construction: BY HOME Client: BY HOME Photography: Sergey Pilipovich and Ksenia Varavko Location: Braslav Lakes, Belarus