APPLIANCES Appliances Appliances: Refrigerators Microwaves Feezers Stoves Ovens Ranges Cooktops Dishwashers Laundry washer Bathroom Bathroom: Toilets Towel dispensers Faucets Sinks Bath tubs Shelves Soap dispensers Trash receptacles Tissue dispensers Hand dryers Urinals Urinal screens Toilet partitions Bidets Showers Clothing hooks Tile Towel bars Grab bars Changing room Ventilation fans finishes FINISHES: Finishes Doors DOORS: Garage doors Fire doors Glass doors Sliding doors Metal doors Wood doors Overhead doors Door hardware Shower doors Folding doors Revolving doors French doors Patio doors Traffic doors Door frames Exterior doors Security doors Entry doors Access doors Pocket Doors Screen Doors Electrical ELECTRICAL: Raceways Switches Wire management Cable trays Floor boxes Power panels Wall boxes Wall plates Electrical receptacles GFCI receptacles Lighting controls Dimmers Electrical sensors Electrical plugs Cable fittings Wire connectors Data jacks Network jacks Network cabling Network enclosures Network Panels Elevators ELEVATORS: Elevator cab Modular elevators wheelchair lifts Conveyors Freight elevators Home elevators Glass elevators Hydraulic elevators Dumbwaiters Post lifts Pit lifts Escalators Vacuum elevators Dock Lifts Platform Lifts Fireplaces FIREPLACES: Gas fireplaces Electric fireplaces Wood fireplaces Wood stoves Fireplace insert Pellet stoves Venting Chimney Stairs add ADD PRODUCT Furniture FURNITURE: Table Sofa Chair Lounge Pouf Cupboard Clothes Hangers Daybed Windows HOSPITAL: Hospital Doors Hospital Furniture Hospital Beds Hospital Headwalls Radiation Shielding Lead Glass Lead Cabinets Nuclear Shielding Lead Walls Lead Curtains Lead Lined Frames Casework Acoustic Panels Corner Guards Air Conditioners / Ptac HVAC HVAC: Heaters Boilers Vents Ducts Grilles Louvers Air Conditioners Fans Furnaces Hvac Controls Air Filters Air Curtains Water Pumps Radiant Heating Thermostats Condensors Roofing ROOFING: Shingles Metal Roofing Roof Membranes Roof Tiles Bitumen Roofing Roof Underlayment Liquid Applied Roofing Slate Roofing EPDM Roofing TPO Roofing PVC Roofing Garden Roofs Gutters Roof Panels Roofing Adhesives Roof Vents Fall Protection Roof Deck Roof Accessories Sheathing kitchen KITCHEN: Cabinets Refrigerators Countertops Cabinet Hardware Cooktops Dishwashers Microwave Ovens Ovens Freezers Warming Drawers Lighting - Pendant Lighting - Recessed Faucets Ranges Hoods Sinks lighting LIGHTING: Skylights Area Lighting Track Lighting Ceiling Lights Outdoor Lighting Daylighting Emergency Lighting Tubular Skylight LED Lighting Dimmers Interior Lighting Exterior Lighting Low Voltage Lighting Safety Lighting Parking Lot Lighting Siding SIDING: Siding Flooring FLOORING: Wood flooring Radiant heating Cork flooring Tile Sports flooring Acoustic flooring Rubber flooring Dance flooring Vinyl flooring Glass flooring Floor panels Metal flooring Floor coatings Concrete flooring Floor sealants Floor underlayment Terrazzo Floor adhesives Floor supports Sheathing Masonry MASONRY: Mortar Concrete Block Cement Grout Masonry Weeps Masonry Vents Veneer Stone CMU Pavers Cast Stone Water Sealant Stucco Brick Waterproofing Membrane Paints PAINTS: Exterior Paint Interior Paint Stains Primers High Performance Stucco Coatings Aama Coatings Low Voc Paint Acrylic Paint High Performance Coating Stone STONE: Stone Pumbing PLUMBING: Toilets Bidets Lavatories Sinks Drains Valves Bath Tubs Urinals Faucets Fountains Water Filters Walls WALLS: Wall Partitions Sliding Walls Operable Walls Wall Panels Folding Walls Glass Walls Retaining Walls Water Walls Bullet Resistant Walls Motorized Wall Sheathing Garden Walls Stucco Stone Walls Paints Railings RAILINGS: Railings Windows WINDOWS: Double Hung Windows Casement Windows Fixed Windows Sliding Windows Hurricane Windows Blast Resistant Windows Impact Resistant Windows Security Windows Pass Thru Windows Composite Windows Vinyl Windows Wood Windows Metal Windows Tilt And Turn Windows Storefront Windows Add Product Microwaves APPLIANCES 0 Products 0 Design Designs

Vietnam | Buildings, Projects, Architects, People, Brands.. Globe Globe PDFs & Catalogs Globe Gallery 3D models Globe Materials Globe Articles Globe x Vietnam The rank indicates the popularity of a country among users. By clicking on the 'Appreciate' button, you can contribute to elevating a country's rank. Each 'Appreciate' click adds to the country's rank, so feel free to express your appreciation by boosting countries with content that resonates with you. ... Rank ... Views 0 Info. About Contact Buildings Projects Architects People Brands 1 0 1 0 0 Join ... Contact Information: Please login to appreciate Appreciated Appreciate Buildings Projects Architects People Brands Influencers Inspiration No Buildings yet. No Architecture Offices yet. D12 Architect 33 Liền Kề, P. Phúc La, Hà Đông, Hà Nội, Vietnam 2018 Since Architecture Office 75.Forest House 02-D12 Architect-Lê Hoàng (1).jpg 75.Forest House 02-D12 Architect-Lê Hoàng (2).jpg Forest House 02 is a minimalist and lightweight tiny home designed by Chu Van Dong of D12 Architect. Completed in 2018, the 45 m² house is located in the northern mountains of Vietnam, near Hanoi, and was created to serve as a serene retreat for 2–4 people. The house is notable for its innovative, treehouse-inspired design, which perches it on a steep hill and uses a playful "hammock deck" to integrate the living space with a large, existing tree trunk. The design of Forest House 02 prioritizes a minimal impact on the natural surroundings and an intimate connection with the environment. The house is built with a simple, lightweight structure using steel box frames, wood, glass, lightweight concrete, and clay stone. This approach reduces the load on the foundation and minimizes the construction's effect on the landscape. The house is supported by two steel pillars and rests on a rock drop-off, making it feel like it is floating among the treetops. The interior, at nearly 500 square feet, is arranged in an L-shape, accommodating a combined living room-kitchen area and a bedroom. Floor-to-ceiling glass windows and sliding doors liberate the views and maximize the interaction between the interior and the forest. Forest House 02 is distinguished by its material choices and unique features that blend comfort with the outdoors. A favorite feature is the "hammock-like" terrace, an outdoor playground with a net deck that wraps around a large tree trunk, offering a relaxing, semi-suspended space among the branches. The predominantly wooden interior is accented with stone and marble, creating a "luxe glamping" feel that is both rustic and elegant. As with Chu Van Dong's earlier work, the project demonstrates a commitment to creating low-cost yet well-designed residential spaces. Project credits Architect: D12 Architect Lead Architect: Chu Van Dong Location: Sóc Sơn District, Hanoi, Vietnam Completion Year: 2018 Photographer: Lê Hoàng Manufacturers: Dulux, Hoa Phat (materials), and local pine wood 75.Forest House 02-D12 Architect-Lê Hoàng (3).jpg 75.Forest House 02-D12 Architect-Lê Hoàng (4).jpg 75.Forest House 02-D12 Architect-Lê Hoàng (5).jpg 75.Forest House 02-D12 Architect-Lê Hoàng (6).jpg 1/3 0 Views ... 0 Project 1 1 ... 1 ... 1 No Brands yet. No Projects yet. No Projects yet. No Projects yet. 1 2 3 ... 100 1 ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 ... 100 Zimbabwe Zambia Yemen Western Sahara Vietnam Venezuela 75.Forest House 02-D12 Architect-Lê Hoàng (1).jpg 75.Forest House 02-D12 Architect-Lê Hoàng (2).jpg Forest House 02 is a minimalist and lightweight tiny home designed by Chu Van Dong of D12 Architect. Completed in 2018, the 45 m² house is located in the northern mountains of Vietnam, near Hanoi, and was created to serve as a serene retreat for 2–4 people. The house is notable for its innovative, treehouse-inspired design, which perches it on a steep hill and uses a playful "hammock deck" to integrate the living space with a large, existing tree trunk. The design of Forest House 02 prioritizes a minimal impact on the natural surroundings and an intimate connection with the environment. The house is built with a simple, lightweight structure using steel box frames, wood, glass, lightweight concrete, and clay stone. This approach reduces the load on the foundation and minimizes the construction's effect on the landscape. The house is supported by two steel pillars and rests on a rock drop-off, making it feel like it is floating among the treetops. The interior, at nearly 500 square feet, is arranged in an L-shape, accommodating a combined living room-kitchen area and a bedroom. Floor-to-ceiling glass windows and sliding doors liberate the views and maximize the interaction between the interior and the forest. Forest House 02 is distinguished by its material choices and unique features that blend comfort with the outdoors. A favorite feature is the "hammock-like" terrace, an outdoor playground with a net deck that wraps around a large tree trunk, offering a relaxing, semi-suspended space among the branches. The predominantly wooden interior is accented with stone and marble, creating a "luxe glamping" feel that is both rustic and elegant. As with Chu Van Dong's earlier work, the project demonstrates a commitment to creating low-cost yet well-designed residential spaces. Project credits Architect: D12 Architect Lead Architect: Chu Van Dong Location: Sóc Sơn District, Hanoi, Vietnam Completion Year: 2018 Photographer: Lê Hoàng Manufacturers: Dulux, Hoa Phat (materials), and local pine wood 75.Forest House 02-D12 Architect-Lê Hoàng (3).jpg 1/6 Forest House 02 RESIDENTIAL Architects: D12 Architect Soc Son, Hanoi, Vietnam www.zhiig.com

TEMPORARY STRUCTURES | Observation Post | Nestled within the Figuerolles national park near Saint-Mitre-les-Remparts, France, the Figuerolles watchtower by OH!SOM architectes is a small wooden cabin designed for a seasonal forest ranger. The project was conceived as a replacement for a series of temporary lookout structures used each summer to protect the Mediterranean forest during the high fire season. The design aims to be simple, efficient, and harmonious with its forest surroundings, providing a comfortable living and working space for the guard. The structure, elevated on steel poles, is a 27-square-meter cabin constructed almost entirely from wood, chosen for its sustainable and local sourcing and its natural integration with the environment. The cabin features two levels, with the upper level serving as the watch post, and the lower level as the living area. Its design is based on two intersecting cubic forms, defined by the wood cladding and large windows that offer panoramic views of the forest. The modular construction was planned for minimal disturbance to the site, allowing for quick assembly. For five months each year, from June to October, the watchtower becomes the forest ranger's home. The design prioritizes the guard's comfort and well-being during this long, solitary period. The compact living space includes a kitchenette and sleeping area, while the elevated watch post provides a secure and optimal vantage point for fire detection. The watchtower's striking design and responsible use of natural materials make it a distinctive and functional presence in the park, contributing both to its conservation and to the architectural conversation around sustainable, temporary structures. Project credits Architecture: OH!SOM architectes Location: Figuerolles national park, Saint-Mitre-les-Remparts, France | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_2810aa98f45c4704b32880ab56ba0460~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_667,h_1000,al_c,q_85/301.Figuerolles%20watchtower%20by%20OH!SOM%20(1).jpg Please Wait 301.Figuerolles watchtower by OH!SOM (1).jpg 301.Figuerolles watchtower by OH!SOM (4).jpg 301.Figuerolles watchtower by OH!SOM (2).jpg 1/5 0 Product 4.1K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Figuerolles Watchtower Figuerolles, 13920 Saint-Mitre-les-Remparts, France Architects: OH!SOM OH!SOM Architecture Office France Area: Year: City: Client: 27 m² 2012 Saint-Mitre-les-Remparts - Construction: - Category: TEMPORARY STRUCTURES Project Type: Observation Post Post Type: Building Country: France Photographers: OH!SOM the Architects Description: Nestled within the Figuerolles national park near Saint-Mitre-les-Remparts, France, the Figuerolles watchtower by OH!SOM architectes is a small wooden cabin designed for a seasonal forest ranger. The project was conceived as a replacement for a series of temporary lookout structures used each summer to protect the Mediterranean forest during the high fire season. The design aims to be simple, efficient, and harmonious with its forest surroundings, providing a comfortable living and working space for the guard. The structure, elevated on steel poles, is a 27-square-meter cabin constructed almost entirely from wood, chosen for its sustainable and local sourcing and its natural integration with the environment. The cabin features two levels, with the upper level serving as the watch post, and the lower level as the living area. Its design is based on two intersecting cubic forms, defined by the wood cladding and large windows that offer panoramic views of the forest. The modular construction was planned for minimal disturbance to the site, allowing for quick assembly. For five months each year, from June to October, the watchtower becomes the forest ranger's home. The design prioritizes the guard's comfort and well-being during this long, solitary period. The compact living space includes a kitchenette and sleeping area, while the elevated watch post provides a secure and optimal vantage point for fire detection. The watchtower's striking design and responsible use of natural materials make it a distinctive and functional presence in the park, contributing both to its conservation and to the architectural conversation around sustainable, temporary structures. Project credits Architecture: OH!SOM architectes Location: Figuerolles national park, Saint-Mitre-les-Remparts, France Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Media Micro Homes View all Images +14 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted OH!SOM More Projects by Please Wait Figuerolles Watchtower Close ...

RESIDENTIAL | Cabin | Located in Matanzas, Chile, the cabins La Loica and La Tagua were designed by Croxatto y Opazo Arquitectos as minimalist holiday homes that blend with the surrounding coastal environment. The project is defined by its strategic position on a steep, wind-swept hill, offering expansive views of the Pacific Ocean. The project's design focused on creating small-footprint volumes that respect the natural landscape while maximizing coastal views. Named after native bird species—La Loica and La Tagua—the cabins use vertically stacked rooms to create a lookout-tower effect. The cabins are situated on Lagunilla hill in Matanzas, Navidad, approximately 80 meters above sea level and 2.5 hours from Santiago. From this vantage point, they overlook the "Lobera," a large rock formation in the The cabins are built entirely of wood, using a timber pylon structure to support the main platform on the steep terrain. The exterior cladding is made from reclaimed oak sleepers treated with petroleum oils to protect against marine corrosion. Interiors feature a limited palette of light-colored wood, creating a warm, simple, and spacious atmosphere. The living area, kitchen, and bathroom are located on the main floor, with a ladder leading to the bedroom in the loft. Large, west-facing windows enhance the feeling of hovering over the ocean and dominate the horizon. North-facing terraces extend the interior spaces and are positioned to provide a shield against the region's strong southwest winds. To combat the small footprint (La Loica at 20 m² and La Tagua at 25 m²), the double-height living room creates a perception of more expansive space. The project initially operated off-grid, requiring the use of a water tank and electric generator for the construction process. The cabins were designed for two different clients, and the firm’s main goal was to connect the inhabitants with nature. Project credits Architects: Croxatto y Opazo Arquitectos. Lead Architects: Nicolás Opazo Marchetti and Felipe Croxatto Viviani. Photography: Cristóbal Palma / Estudio Palma. | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_9dd9b6797b4e4b3cba6d7420f3586a6d~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_1499,h_1000,al_c,q_85/85.La%20Loica%20and%20La%20Tagua-Croxatto%20Opazo%20Arquitectos-Crist%C3%B3bal%20Palma%20(1).jpg 1/0 Private Public Pin Pin 0 x Appreciators 0 3D models Product 5.5K Views 0 Appreciated Appreciate Please login to appreciate La Loica and La Tagua (Cabañas Maralto) Matanzas, Navidad, O'Higgins, Chile croxattoyopazo.cl Source: Published on Sep 23, 2025 by: Media Micro Homes Premium Member More Buildings from Chile Facts: Up Up Architecture Office Croxatto Opazo Arquitectos Chile Category: RESIDENTIAL Cabin Project Type: Post Type: Building Country: Chile Cristóbal Palma Photographers: Architects: Croxatto y Opazo Arquitectos Area: 25 m² Year: 2018 City: Matanzas Construction: - Client Description: the Architects Text description by Located in Matanzas, Chile, the cabins La Loica and La Tagua were designed by Croxatto y Opazo Arquitectos as minimalist holiday homes that blend with the surrounding coastal environment. The project is defined by its strategic position on a steep, wind-swept hill, offering expansive views of the Pacific Ocean. The project's design focused on creating small-footprint volumes that respect the natural landscape while maximizing coastal views. Named after native bird species—La Loica and La Tagua—the cabins use vertically stacked rooms to create a lookout-tower effect. The cabins are situated on Lagunilla hill in Matanzas, Navidad, approximately 80 meters above sea level and 2.5 hours from Santiago. From this vantage point, they overlook the "Lobera," a large rock formation in the The cabins are built entirely of wood, using a timber pylon structure to support the main platform on the steep terrain. The exterior cladding is made from reclaimed oak sleepers treated with petroleum oils to protect against marine corrosion. Interiors feature a limited palette of light-colored wood, creating a warm, simple, and spacious atmosphere. The living area, kitchen, and bathroom are located on the main floor, with a ladder leading to the bedroom in the loft. Large, west-facing windows enhance the feeling of hovering over the ocean and dominate the horizon. North-facing terraces extend the interior spaces and are positioned to provide a shield against the region's strong southwest winds. To combat the small footprint (La Loica at 20 m² and La Tagua at 25 m²), the double-height living room creates a perception of more expansive space. The project initially operated off-grid, requiring the use of a water tank and electric generator for the construction process. The cabins were designed for two different clients, and the firm’s main goal was to connect the inhabitants with nature. Project credits Architects: Croxatto y Opazo Arquitectos. Lead Architects: Nicolás Opazo Marchetti and Felipe Croxatto Viviani. Photography: Cristóbal Palma / Estudio Palma. Team Premium Member Media Micro Homes In This Project: Up Up 1/1 1 2 3 4 5 1 ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 ... 100 Presentation / Gallery: . collapse expand Plans & 2Ds: collapse expand Materials Used: Up Up 1 2 3 4 5 1 ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 ... 100 More Projects by Croxatto Opazo Arquitectos About Croxatto Opazo Arquitectos: Croxatto y Opazo Arquitectos is a Santiago-based architecture and construction studio founded by Felipe Croxatto Viviani and Nicolás Opazo Marchetti. The firm focuses on residential, commercial, and industrial projects, prioritizing harmony and respect for the environment. They are known for creating thoughtful, simple, and high-quality designs that respond to client needs. Notable projects include holiday homes and cabins, such as the oak-clad cabins La Loica and La Tagua. Category Cabin Post Type Building Project Type RESIDENTIAL Country Chile Year 2018 Area 25 m² Client Photographers Cristóbal Palma www.zhiig.com Premium Member Media Micro Homes Collaborate 3D Design Suggest Materials Suggest Product Add Request Design © ZHIG Team Materials Suggested by Manufacturers: Model Full Name Details Details View more

SHELTERS | Cabin | La Pointe is a ready-to-camp micro-shelter designed by the Montreal-based architecture firm Atelier l'Abri for the Poisson Blanc Regional Park, located north of Ottawa in Quebec, Canada. This off-grid, A-frame-inspired cabin offers a unique and minimalist nature immersion for two to four guests. The project was completed in 2019. The design reinterprets the classic A-frame cabin, popular in North America since the 1950s, with a modern, minimalist aesthetic. The iconic triangular shape creates a simple, sculptural structure while offering a functional and nature-oriented space. The off-grid shelter was built on-site by Atelier l'Abri's construction team, demonstrating a commitment to hands-on, site-specific design. The structure is clad in natural cedar board and batten, which will weather over time to a silvery hue, helping it blend into the forest. A covered terrace expands the living space, creating an ideal spot to enjoy the outdoors even when the weather is less favorable. The long roof is clad in steel, a nod to timeless, rural buildings. The minimalist and efficient interior makes clever use of space and maximizes natural light. Large bay windows offer uninterrupted views of the forest and the reservoir below, flooding the interior with light. An inclined ladder leads to a lofted bed area, which is suspended from the cathedral ceiling by steel rods, creating a focal point in the space. The ground floor includes a kitchenette and a dining table that can be converted into an additional bed, accommodating up to four people. A wood-burning stove provides warmth during the frosty Canadian winters, enhancing the cozy cabin atmosphere. Project credits Architect: Atelier l'Abri Construction: Atelier l'Abri construction team Location: Poisson Blanc Regional Park, Quebec, Canada Photography: Raphaël Thibodeau Completion Year: 2019 | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_589416175f514152a49e0aef6f3d3b07~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_1000,h_1000,al_c,q_85/38.La%20Pointe-Atelier%20l'Abri-Jack%20J%C3%A9r%C3%B4me%2C%20Ronny%20Lebrun%20(1).jpg Please Wait 38.La Pointe-Atelier l'Abri-Jack Jérôme, Ronny Lebrun (1).jpg La Pointe is a ready-to-camp micro-shelter designed by the Montreal-based architecture firm Atelier l'Abri for the Poisson Blanc Regional Park, located north of Ottawa in Quebec, Canada. This off-grid, A-frame-inspired cabin offers a unique and minimalist nature immersion for two to four guests. The project was completed in 2019. The design reinterprets the classic A-frame cabin, popular in North America since the 1950s, with a modern, minimalist aesthetic. The iconic triangular shape creates a simple, sculptural structure while offering a functional and nature-oriented space. The off-grid shelter was built on-site by Atelier l'Abri's construction team, demonstrating a commitment to hands-on, site-specific design. The structure is clad in natural cedar board and batten, which will weather over time to a silvery hue, helping it blend into the forest. A covered terrace expands the living space, creating an ideal spot to enjoy the outdoors even when the weather is less favorable. The long roof is clad in steel, a nod to timeless, rural buildings. The minimalist and efficient interior makes clever use of space and maximizes natural light. Large bay windows offer uninterrupted views of the forest and the reservoir below, flooding the interior with light. An inclined ladder leads to a lofted bed area, which is suspended from the cathedral ceiling by steel rods, creating a focal point in the space. The ground floor includes a kitchenette and a dining table that can be converted into an additional bed, accommodating up to four people. A wood-burning stove provides warmth during the frosty Canadian winters, enhancing the cozy cabin atmosphere. Project credits Architect: Atelier l'Abri Construction: Atelier l'Abri construction team Location: Poisson Blanc Regional Park, Quebec, Canada Photography: Raphaël Thibodeau Completion Year: 2019 38.La Pointe-Atelier l'Abri-Jack Jérôme, Ronny Lebrun (3).jpg 38.La Pointe-Atelier l'Abri-Jack Jérôme, Ronny Lebrun (7).jpg 1/5 0 Product 4.6K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in La Pointe Parc régional du Poisson Blanc, 37 Chem. de la Truite, Notre-Dame-du-Laus, QC J0X 2M0, Canada Architects: Atelier l'Abri Atelier l'Abri Architecture Office Canada Area: Year: City: Client: 37 m² 2018 Poisson Blanc Construction: L'Abri Construction Category: SHELTERS Project Type: Cabin Post Type: Building Country: Canada Photographers: Jack Jérôme, Ronny Lebrun the Architects Description: La Pointe is a ready-to-camp micro-shelter designed by the Montreal-based architecture firm Atelier l'Abri for the Poisson Blanc Regional Park, located north of Ottawa in Quebec, Canada. This off-grid, A-frame-inspired cabin offers a unique and minimalist nature immersion for two to four guests. The project was completed in 2019. The design reinterprets the classic A-frame cabin, popular in North America since the 1950s, with a modern, minimalist aesthetic. The iconic triangular shape creates a simple, sculptural structure while offering a functional and nature-oriented space. The off-grid shelter was built on-site by Atelier l'Abri's construction team, demonstrating a commitment to hands-on, site-specific design. The structure is clad in natural cedar board and batten, which will weather over time to a silvery hue, helping it blend into the forest. A covered terrace expands the living space, creating an ideal spot to enjoy the outdoors even when the weather is less favorable. The long roof is clad in steel, a nod to timeless, rural buildings. The minimalist and efficient interior makes clever use of space and maximizes natural light. Large bay windows offer uninterrupted views of the forest and the reservoir below, flooding the interior with light. An inclined ladder leads to a lofted bed area, which is suspended from the cathedral ceiling by steel rods, creating a focal point in the space. The ground floor includes a kitchenette and a dining table that can be converted into an additional bed, accommodating up to four people. A wood-burning stove provides warmth during the frosty Canadian winters, enhancing the cozy cabin atmosphere. Project credits Architect: Atelier l'Abri Construction: Atelier l'Abri construction team Location: Poisson Blanc Regional Park, Quebec, Canada Photography: Raphaël Thibodeau Completion Year: 2019 Published on September 12, 2025 by: Premium Member Media Micro Homes View all Images +13 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Atelier l'Abri More Projects by 37.Territoire Charlevoix Cabin-Atelier l'Abri-Raphaël Thibodeau (1).jpg Territoire Charlevoix is a unique eco-tourism project located in the Canadian wilderness of Quebec, between La Malbaie and Baie-Saint-Paul. Designed by Montreal-based architecture firm Atelier l'Abri and completed in 2022, the project consists of several minimalist cabins and communal structures spread across a rugged landscape. The core philosophy behind the design was to create a harmonious balance between nature and architecture, promoting a low-impact, intimate, and immersive experience for guests. The cabins at Territoire Charlevoix are a product of Atelier l'Abri's ongoing reflection on "our relationship with the territory and how to inhabit it". The five small, autonomous shelters offer comfortable immersion in nature, both in summer and winter. Their orientation and carefully chosen locations provide privacy and generous views of the natural surroundings. The cabins are elevated on slender legs, a design choice that minimizes their impact on the ground and avoids the need for heavy machinery for traditional foundations. This preserves the forest environment and limits deforestation. The design balances rusticity with modernity, using limited and efficient materials to create warm, functional spaces that encourage a slower pace of life. The Territoire Charlevoix project extends beyond just the sleeping cabins. The site also includes modules for communal areas, such as viewing platforms, shared kitchens, and a visitor center with a forest buvette. The facility operates year-round, allowing visitors to experience the region's diverse landscapes and activities throughout the seasons. Project credits Architect: Atelier l'Abri Project Team: Pia Hocheneder, Jérôme Codère, Francis Martel-Labrecque, Nicolas Lapierre Client: Territoire Charlevoix Construction: Construction Éclair Photography: Raphaël Thibodeau Location: La Malbaie, Québec, Canada Completion Year: 2022 37.Territoire Charlevoix Cabin-Atelier l'Abri-Raphaël Thibodeau (2).jpg 37.Territoire Charlevoix Cabin-Atelier l'Abri-Raphaël Thibodeau (3).jpg 1/6 Cabin Territoire Charlevoix Cabin CAMPING La Malbaie, QC, Canada 39.Kanata Cabin-Atelier l'Abri-Raphaël Thibodeau (1).jpg The Kanata Cabin is a minimalist and pet-friendly rental retreat designed by Atelier l'Abri, located in Mont-Tremblant, Quebec. Commissioned by a client seeking a cozy, nature-immersed escape for themselves and their dog, the project blends functionality with an ultra-compact footprint. Affectionately dubbed "La Niche" (The Nook or Kennel) by its owners, the cabin's design features elements that evoke the image of a doghouse, such as its simple, gabled shape and arched doorway. Completed in 2024, the 60-square-meter (650-square-foot) cabin is distinguished by its understated elegance and minimalist design. It is part of the larger Kanata Tremblant estate, offering visitors a unique experience within a 3,000-acre wilderness area. An arched doorway frames views of the Boreal forest, while a high cathedral ceiling and natural light create a sense of spaciousness within the modest interior. The exterior is clad in horizontal wood slabs, which will weather to a silver tone over time, allowing the cabin to blend seamlessly with the surrounding deciduous forest. The use of 2x8 stud walls and bio-sourced cellulose fiber insulation also contributes to its energy efficiency and reduced carbon footprint. The design includes a screened porch, an efficient kitchen and living area, and an exterior hot tub, offering comfortable amenities for guests and their pets. The interior layout of the single-bedroom cottage is hyper-optimized for function and comfort. The open-plan living and kitchen area features an integrated arched nook within the kitchen cabinetry, providing a cozy space for both people and pets. Despite its size, the cabin feels airy and open thanks to the cathedral ceiling and strategic use of light. Refined interior details and custom furniture modules were included to maximize space while ensuring a refined experience. Project credits Architect: Atelier L'Abri Team: Charles-Édouard Dorion, Vincent Pasquier, Nicolas Lapierre, Francis M. Labrecque Construction: Hubert Construction Photography: Raphaël Thibodeau Client: Private Location: Mont-Tremblant, Amherst, Quebec, Canada Completion Year: 2024 39.Kanata Cabin-Atelier l'Abri-Raphaël Thibodeau (10).jpg 39.Kanata Cabin-Atelier l'Abri-Raphaël Thibodeau (11).jpg 1/6 Cabin Kanata Cabin RESIDENTIAL Amherst, NS, Canada Please Wait La Pointe Close ...

PAINTS Appliances Appliances: Refrigerators Microwaves Feezers Stoves Ovens Ranges Cooktops Dishwashers Laundry washer Bathroom Bathroom: Toilets Towel dispensers Faucets Sinks Bath tubs Shelves Soap dispensers Trash receptacles Tissue dispensers Hand dryers Urinals Urinal screens Toilet partitions Bidets Showers Clothing hooks Tile Towel bars Grab bars Changing room Ventilation fans finishes FINISHES: Finishes Doors DOORS: Garage doors Fire doors Glass doors Sliding doors Metal doors Wood doors Overhead doors Door hardware Shower doors Folding doors Revolving doors French doors Patio doors Traffic doors Door frames Exterior doors Security doors Entry doors Access doors Pocket Doors Screen Doors Electrical ELECTRICAL: Raceways Switches Wire management Cable trays Floor boxes Power panels Wall boxes Wall plates Electrical receptacles GFCI receptacles Lighting controls Dimmers Electrical sensors Electrical plugs Cable fittings Wire connectors Data jacks Network jacks Network cabling Network enclosures Network Panels Elevators ELEVATORS: Elevator cab Modular elevators wheelchair lifts Conveyors Freight elevators Home elevators Glass elevators Hydraulic elevators Dumbwaiters Post lifts Pit lifts Escalators Vacuum elevators Dock Lifts Platform Lifts Fireplaces FIREPLACES: Gas fireplaces Electric fireplaces Wood fireplaces Wood stoves Fireplace insert Pellet stoves Venting Chimney Stairs add ADD PRODUCT Furniture FURNITURE: Table Sofa Chair Lounge Pouf Cupboard Clothes Hangers Daybed Windows HOSPITAL: Hospital Doors Hospital Furniture Hospital Beds Hospital Headwalls Radiation Shielding Lead Glass Lead Cabinets Nuclear Shielding Lead Walls Lead Curtains Lead Lined Frames Casework Acoustic Panels Corner Guards Air Conditioners / Ptac HVAC HVAC: Heaters Boilers Vents Ducts Grilles Louvers Air Conditioners Fans Furnaces Hvac Controls Air Filters Air Curtains Water Pumps Radiant Heating Thermostats Condensors Roofing ROOFING: Shingles Metal Roofing Roof Membranes Roof Tiles Bitumen Roofing Roof Underlayment Liquid Applied Roofing Slate Roofing EPDM Roofing TPO Roofing PVC Roofing Garden Roofs Gutters Roof Panels Roofing Adhesives Roof Vents Fall Protection Roof Deck Roof Accessories Sheathing kitchen KITCHEN: Cabinets Refrigerators Countertops Cabinet Hardware Cooktops Dishwashers Microwave Ovens Ovens Freezers Warming Drawers Lighting - Pendant Lighting - Recessed Faucets Ranges Hoods Sinks lighting LIGHTING: Skylights Area Lighting Track Lighting Ceiling Lights Outdoor Lighting Daylighting Emergency Lighting Tubular Skylight LED Lighting Dimmers Interior Lighting Exterior Lighting Low Voltage Lighting Safety Lighting Parking Lot Lighting Siding SIDING: Siding Flooring FLOORING: Wood flooring Radiant heating Cork flooring Tile Sports flooring Acoustic flooring Rubber flooring Dance flooring Vinyl flooring Glass flooring Floor panels Metal flooring Floor coatings Concrete flooring Floor sealants Floor underlayment Terrazzo Floor adhesives Floor supports Sheathing Masonry MASONRY: Mortar Concrete Block Cement Grout Masonry Weeps Masonry Vents Veneer Stone CMU Pavers Cast Stone Water Sealant Stucco Brick Waterproofing Membrane Paints PAINTS: Exterior Paint Interior Paint Stains Primers High Performance Stucco Coatings Aama Coatings Low Voc Paint Acrylic Paint High Performance Coating Stone STONE: Stone Pumbing PLUMBING: Toilets Bidets Lavatories Sinks Drains Valves Bath Tubs Urinals Faucets Fountains Water Filters Walls WALLS: Wall Partitions Sliding Walls Operable Walls Wall Panels Folding Walls Glass Walls Retaining Walls Water Walls Bullet Resistant Walls Motorized Wall Sheathing Garden Walls Stucco Stone Walls Paints Railings RAILINGS: Railings Windows WINDOWS: Double Hung Windows Casement Windows Fixed Windows Sliding Windows Hurricane Windows Blast Resistant Windows Impact Resistant Windows Security Windows Pass Thru Windows Composite Windows Vinyl Windows Wood Windows Metal Windows Tilt And Turn Windows Storefront Windows Add Product High Performance Coating PAINTS 0 Products 0 Design Designs

RESIDENTIAL | House | Nestled within the serene landscape of Hawkes Bay, New Zealand, the McKenzie House is an 80m² architectural project completed in 2007 by Atelier Workshop. The residence was designed as a tranquil escape, situated within a productive apple tree orchard, which provides a unique sense of isolation despite being on the plains. The architecture of the McKenzie House is characterized by its simple and effective use of space and materials. The design team, led by Bonnifait + Giesen, focused on a simple, low-energy design using solar passive principles. A key feature is the contrast between smooth and textured materials, creating a visually interesting and harmonious living environment. The house was constructed to allow for the potential future installation of active solar systems. The two-story structure features an upper level containing the bedroom, offering a peaceful vantage point to enjoy views across the orchard. This design choice elevates the living space, placing the inhabitant within the canopy of the apple trees. The use of a restrained material palette underscores the project's minimalist and sustainable approach. The site itself plays a crucial role in the house's character. The apple orchard is planted in rows on a 4x3 meter grid, and the property is accessed via a long route, which enhances its feeling of privacy and seclusion. Project credits Architects: Atelier Workshop (Bonnifait + Giesen) Photographer: Paul McCredie | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_549924b4f9ed4ab79f9d98e47a11b846~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_727,h_1000,al_c,q_85/46.Mckenzie%20House-Atelier%20Workshop-Paul%20Mcredie%20(1).jpg Please Wait 46.Mckenzie House-Atelier Workshop-Paul Mcredie (1).jpg Nestled within the serene landscape of Hawkes Bay, New Zealand, the McKenzie House is an 80m² architectural project completed in 2007 by Atelier Workshop. The residence was designed as a tranquil escape, situated within a productive apple tree orchard, which provides a unique sense of isolation despite being on the plains. The architecture of the McKenzie House is characterized by its simple and effective use of space and materials. The design team, led by Bonnifait + Giesen, focused on a simple, low-energy design using solar passive principles. A key feature is the contrast between smooth and textured materials, creating a visually interesting and harmonious living environment. The house was constructed to allow for the potential future installation of active solar systems. The two-story structure features an upper level containing the bedroom, offering a peaceful vantage point to enjoy views across the orchard. This design choice elevates the living space, placing the inhabitant within the canopy of the apple trees. The use of a restrained material palette underscores the project's minimalist and sustainable approach. The site itself plays a crucial role in the house's character. The apple orchard is planted in rows on a 4x3 meter grid, and the property is accessed via a long route, which enhances its feeling of privacy and seclusion. Project credits Architects: Atelier Workshop (Bonnifait + Giesen) Photographer: Paul McCredie 46.Mckenzie House-Atelier Workshop-Paul Mcredie (15).jpg 46.Mckenzie House-Atelier Workshop-Paul Mcredie (14).jpg 1/6 0 Product 4.4K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Mckenzie House Havelock North, New Zealand Architects: Atelier Workshop Atelier Workshop Architecture Office New Zealand Area: Year: City: Client: 80 m² 2007 Havelock North Construction: - Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: House Post Type: Building Country: New Zealand Photographers: Paul Mcredie the Architects Description: Nestled within the serene landscape of Hawkes Bay, New Zealand, the McKenzie House is an 80m² architectural project completed in 2007 by Atelier Workshop. The residence was designed as a tranquil escape, situated within a productive apple tree orchard, which provides a unique sense of isolation despite being on the plains. The architecture of the McKenzie House is characterized by its simple and effective use of space and materials. The design team, led by Bonnifait + Giesen, focused on a simple, low-energy design using solar passive principles. A key feature is the contrast between smooth and textured materials, creating a visually interesting and harmonious living environment. The house was constructed to allow for the potential future installation of active solar systems. The two-story structure features an upper level containing the bedroom, offering a peaceful vantage point to enjoy views across the orchard. This design choice elevates the living space, placing the inhabitant within the canopy of the apple trees. The use of a restrained material palette underscores the project's minimalist and sustainable approach. The site itself plays a crucial role in the house's character. The apple orchard is planted in rows on a 4x3 meter grid, and the property is accessed via a long route, which enhances its feeling of privacy and seclusion. Project credits Architects: Atelier Workshop (Bonnifait + Giesen) Photographer: Paul McCredie Published on September 12, 2025 by: Premium Member Media Micro Homes View all Images +16 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Atelier Workshop More Projects by Please Wait Mckenzie House Close ...

MULTI-FUNCTIONAL | Barn | The Sixteen-Oak Barn, created by HilberinkBosch architects, is a project rooted in local tradition and sustainable, on-site material reuse. Faced with the necessity of felling seven century-old oak trees on their estate near 's-Hertogenbosch in the Netherlands, architects Annemariken Hilberink and Geert Bosch made the decision to repurpose the ailing timber themselves rather than selling it to a paper factory. This resourceful approach led to the construction of a new multi-purpose barn adjacent to their studio, which is housed in a converted farmhouse. The design of the Sixteen-Oak Barn draws inspiration from the traditional farmhouses of the Meierij region, which historically incorporated various functions into a single structure. The architects made use of every part of the felled oak trees, supplemented by a couple of additional oaks from the nearby Wamberg estate. A mobile sawmill was brought to the site to cut the best-quality core sections of the trunks into structural timber for the frames, roof, and façade. The asymmetrical roof, which features a steep and a low-pitched side, was covered with durable shingles made from smaller sections of oak. The rough-hewn exterior siding was created using pieces of timber with the bark still attached, which gives the façade a textured, organic appearance. The project also embraces the imperfections found in the materials, including marks left by remnants of barbed wire and shrapnel embedded in the old trees, which add to the building's character. The remaining waste wood was chopped and set aside for use as firewood to heat the building during colder months. The barn itself is a blend of rustic and modern aesthetics, incorporating a minimal palette of natural materials: oak, concrete, and glass. Inside, the exposed timber frame is paired with board-formed concrete walls, creating surfaces with unique patterns left by the sapwood used for the forms. Large glass panels and slatted windows allow light to flood into the interior. The 1,300-square-foot structure is divided into three main areas: a carport, a storage room, and a workshop that doubles as a meeting space for the firm. Above the storage room is an open loft space that overlooks the workshop area. Credits Architects: Annemariken Hilberink and Geert Bosch of HILBERINKBOSCH Architecten Contractor: Zandenbouw, Aarle-Rixtel Photography: René de Wit | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_4b65e430099348fc992a93a44583a4bb~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_1499,h_1000,al_c,q_85/187.The%20Sixteen-Oak%20Barn%20by%20HilberinkBosch%20architects-Ren%C3%A9%20de%20Wit%20(1).jpg Please Wait 187.The Sixteen-Oak Barn by HilberinkBosch architects-René de Wit (1).jpg The Sixteen-Oak Barn, created by HilberinkBosch architects, is a project rooted in local tradition and sustainable, on-site material reuse. Faced with the necessity of felling seven century-old oak trees on their estate near 's-Hertogenbosch in the Netherlands, architects Annemariken Hilberink and Geert Bosch made the decision to repurpose the ailing timber themselves rather than selling it to a paper factory. This resourceful approach led to the construction of a new multi-purpose barn adjacent to their studio, which is housed in a converted farmhouse. The design of the Sixteen-Oak Barn draws inspiration from the traditional farmhouses of the Meierij region, which historically incorporated various functions into a single structure. The architects made use of every part of the felled oak trees, supplemented by a couple of additional oaks from the nearby Wamberg estate. A mobile sawmill was brought to the site to cut the best-quality core sections of the trunks into structural timber for the frames, roof, and façade. The asymmetrical roof, which features a steep and a low-pitched side, was covered with durable shingles made from smaller sections of oak. The rough-hewn exterior siding was created using pieces of timber with the bark still attached, which gives the façade a textured, organic appearance. The project also embraces the imperfections found in the materials, including marks left by remnants of barbed wire and shrapnel embedded in the old trees, which add to the building's character. The remaining waste wood was chopped and set aside for use as firewood to heat the building during colder months. The barn itself is a blend of rustic and modern aesthetics, incorporating a minimal palette of natural materials: oak, concrete, and glass. Inside, the exposed timber frame is paired with board-formed concrete walls, creating surfaces with unique patterns left by the sapwood used for the forms. Large glass panels and slatted windows allow light to flood into the interior. The 1,300-square-foot structure is divided into three main areas: a carport, a storage room, and a workshop that doubles as a meeting space for the firm. Above the storage room is an open loft space that overlooks the workshop area. Credits Architects: Annemariken Hilberink and Geert Bosch of HILBERINKBOSCH Architecten Contractor: Zandenbouw, Aarle-Rixtel Photography: René de Wit 187.The Sixteen-Oak Barn by HilberinkBosch architects-René de Wit (2).jpg 187.The Sixteen-Oak Barn by HilberinkBosch architects-René de Wit (4).jpg 1/4 0 Product 4.1K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in The Sixteen-Oak Barn 's-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands Architects: HilberinkBosch architects HilberinkBosch Architecten Architecture Office Netherlands Area: Year: City: Client: 1300 ft² 2018 's-Hertogenbosch Construction: - Category: MULTI-FUNCTIONAL Project Type: Barn Post Type: Building Country: Netherlands Photographers: René de Wit the Architects Description: The Sixteen-Oak Barn, created by HilberinkBosch architects, is a project rooted in local tradition and sustainable, on-site material reuse. Faced with the necessity of felling seven century-old oak trees on their estate near 's-Hertogenbosch in the Netherlands, architects Annemariken Hilberink and Geert Bosch made the decision to repurpose the ailing timber themselves rather than selling it to a paper factory. This resourceful approach led to the construction of a new multi-purpose barn adjacent to their studio, which is housed in a converted farmhouse. The design of the Sixteen-Oak Barn draws inspiration from the traditional farmhouses of the Meierij region, which historically incorporated various functions into a single structure. The architects made use of every part of the felled oak trees, supplemented by a couple of additional oaks from the nearby Wamberg estate. A mobile sawmill was brought to the site to cut the best-quality core sections of the trunks into structural timber for the frames, roof, and façade. The asymmetrical roof, which features a steep and a low-pitched side, was covered with durable shingles made from smaller sections of oak. The rough-hewn exterior siding was created using pieces of timber with the bark still attached, which gives the façade a textured, organic appearance. The project also embraces the imperfections found in the materials, including marks left by remnants of barbed wire and shrapnel embedded in the old trees, which add to the building's character. The remaining waste wood was chopped and set aside for use as firewood to heat the building during colder months. The barn itself is a blend of rustic and modern aesthetics, incorporating a minimal palette of natural materials: oak, concrete, and glass. Inside, the exposed timber frame is paired with board-formed concrete walls, creating surfaces with unique patterns left by the sapwood used for the forms. Large glass panels and slatted windows allow light to flood into the interior. The 1,300-square-foot structure is divided into three main areas: a carport, a storage room, and a workshop that doubles as a meeting space for the firm. Above the storage room is an open loft space that overlooks the workshop area. Credits Architects: Annemariken Hilberink and Geert Bosch of HILBERINKBOSCH Architecten Contractor: Zandenbouw, Aarle-Rixtel Photography: René de Wit Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Media Micro Homes View all Images +11 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted HilberinkBosch architects More Projects by Please Wait The Sixteen-Oak Barn Close ...

CB2 | Home Furnishings | CB2 is a modern furniture and home decor brand that is known for its unique and affordable designs. With a mission to make modern living accessible, CB2 offers a curated selection of furniture, lighting, accessories, and textiles that reflect the latest trends in design. CB2 1/0 CB2 Home Furnishings Globe United States 2000 Since 0 Products 723 Views 0 Info. Company Overview Contact Person Address: 1250 Techny Rd, Northbrook, IL 60062, United States Zip code: Type of organisation: Corporation Type of Business: Home Furnishings No. of employees: In-house working languages: 2000 Year Established: Founder: Crate and Barrel Phone Home Globe Phone: E-mail: Website: Visit CB2 is a modern furniture and home decor brand that is known for its unique and affordable designs. With a mission to make modern living accessible, CB2 offers a curated selection of furniture, lighting, accessories, and textiles that reflect the latest trends in design. Contact Information: Phone Home Phone Number: E-mail: Appreciated Appreciate Please login to appreciate Globe Menu Our Catalogues Globe Our Gallery Globe Our Products Globe About Us Globe Management Team Pinterest Instagram YouTube Products Catalogs Inspiration Articles 1/2 TITLE ... ... ... No Articles yet. 1 2 3 4 5 1 ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 ... 100 Our Products Management Team Our Gallery Our Catalogues Pinterest Instagram YouTube Contact Visit Website About Us Our latest video Phone Number: E-mail: Home OUR PRODUCTS: Up Up View more OUR CATALOGS: Up Up COMPANY'S GALLERY: Up Up OUR MANAGEMENT TEAM: Up Up 1/1 1 2 3 4 5 1 ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 ... 100 ARTICLES Up Up 1/1 1/1 ABOUT CB2 United States as Joined December 1, 2023 Manufacturer Globe 1250 Techny Rd, Northbrook, IL 60062, United States 1/1 No Products Yet. . . .

RESIDENTIAL | Cabin | The Lookout Cabin, designed by Dana McCarter Architecture, is a small, two-story guest house located on Bruny Island off the coast of Tasmania, Australia. Situated on a grassy paddock, the cabin is designed to blend quietly into the island's unique coastal landscape while offering dramatic, uninterrupted views of the Tasman Sea. The cabin is designed for both immersion in nature and quiet refuge from the elements. The layout emphasizes a strong connection between the interior and the rugged, natural environment. With its materials chosen to weather and age gracefully, the cabin reinforces a sense of permanence and belonging within the Tasmanian landscape. The Lookout is situated on Lunawuni/Bruny Island, a location known for its windswept coastal beauty. This specific site allows the cabin to feel secluded while maximizing the spectacular ocean views. The exterior cladding is made from materials chosen for their resilience against the harsh coastal climate and their ability to age beautifully over time, helping the cabin to settle into the landscape. The interior palette is warm and durable, balancing exposed concrete elements with recycled local timbers for a tactile feel. The cabin spans two levels, ensuring that both the living and sleeping areas have expansive, uninterrupted ocean views. Oversized glass sliding doors open directly onto the rugged landscape, blurring the line between inside and out and heightening the connection to the sea. Despite its small size, the space was designed to be comfortable and functional for guest accommodation. The low-impact design of the structure allows for a unique, intimate experience of the native wildlife and vegetation. The design emphasizes observing the natural world from a position of warmth and safety. Project credits Architects: Dana McCarter Architecture. Principal: Dana McCarter. Photography: Adam Gibson. | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_e2c961cf712f403f8bcd2cb08c694020~mv2.jpeg/v1/fill/w_784,h_588,al_c,q_85/88.The%20lookout%20cabin-Dana%20McCarter%20Architecture-Adam%20Gibson%20(1).jpeg Please Wait 88.The lookout cabin-Dana McCarter Architecture-Adam Gibson (1).jpeg The Lookout Cabin, designed by Dana McCarter Architecture, is a small, two-story guest house located on Bruny Island off the coast of Tasmania, Australia. Situated on a grassy paddock, the cabin is designed to blend quietly into the island's unique coastal landscape while offering dramatic, uninterrupted views of the Tasman Sea. The cabin is designed for both immersion in nature and quiet refuge from the elements. The layout emphasizes a strong connection between the interior and the rugged, natural environment. With its materials chosen to weather and age gracefully, the cabin reinforces a sense of permanence and belonging within the Tasmanian landscape. The Lookout is situated on Lunawuni/Bruny Island, a location known for its windswept coastal beauty. This specific site allows the cabin to feel secluded while maximizing the spectacular ocean views. The exterior cladding is made from materials chosen for their resilience against the harsh coastal climate and their ability to age beautifully over time, helping the cabin to settle into the landscape. The interior palette is warm and durable, balancing exposed concrete elements with recycled local timbers for a tactile feel. The cabin spans two levels, ensuring that both the living and sleeping areas have expansive, uninterrupted ocean views. Oversized glass sliding doors open directly onto the rugged landscape, blurring the line between inside and out and heightening the connection to the sea. Despite its small size, the space was designed to be comfortable and functional for guest accommodation. The low-impact design of the structure allows for a unique, intimate experience of the native wildlife and vegetation. The design emphasizes observing the natural world from a position of warmth and safety. Project credits Architects: Dana McCarter Architecture. Principal: Dana McCarter. Photography: Adam Gibson. 88.The lookout cabin-Dana McCarter Architecture-Adam Gibson (13).jpeg 88.The lookout cabin-Dana McCarter Architecture-Adam Gibson (10).jpeg 1/6 0 Product 5.5K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in The Lookout Cabin Bruny Island, Tasmania, Australia Architects: Dana McCarter Architecture Dana McCarter Architecture Architecture Office Australia Area: Year: City: Client: - Bruny Island Construction: - Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: Cabin Post Type: Building Country: Australia Photographers: Adam Gibson the Architects Description: The Lookout Cabin, designed by Dana McCarter Architecture, is a small, two-story guest house located on Bruny Island off the coast of Tasmania, Australia. Situated on a grassy paddock, the cabin is designed to blend quietly into the island's unique coastal landscape while offering dramatic, uninterrupted views of the Tasman Sea. The cabin is designed for both immersion in nature and quiet refuge from the elements. The layout emphasizes a strong connection between the interior and the rugged, natural environment. With its materials chosen to weather and age gracefully, the cabin reinforces a sense of permanence and belonging within the Tasmanian landscape. The Lookout is situated on Lunawuni/Bruny Island, a location known for its windswept coastal beauty. This specific site allows the cabin to feel secluded while maximizing the spectacular ocean views. The exterior cladding is made from materials chosen for their resilience against the harsh coastal climate and their ability to age beautifully over time, helping the cabin to settle into the landscape. The interior palette is warm and durable, balancing exposed concrete elements with recycled local timbers for a tactile feel. The cabin spans two levels, ensuring that both the living and sleeping areas have expansive, uninterrupted ocean views. Oversized glass sliding doors open directly onto the rugged landscape, blurring the line between inside and out and heightening the connection to the sea. Despite its small size, the space was designed to be comfortable and functional for guest accommodation. The low-impact design of the structure allows for a unique, intimate experience of the native wildlife and vegetation. The design emphasizes observing the natural world from a position of warmth and safety. Project credits Architects: Dana McCarter Architecture. Principal: Dana McCarter. Photography: Adam Gibson. Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Media Micro Homes View all Images +18 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Dana McCarter Architecture More Projects by Please Wait The Lookout Cabin Close ...

RESIDENTIAL | Cabin | Nestled on a prehistoric-feeling island in the Gulf Islands off the coast of Vancouver Island, the Gulf Islands Cabin by Olson Kundig is a minimalist retreat designed for deep immersion in nature. Created by design principal Tom Kundig, the single-room cabin was built within the footprint of a previously disturbed area, minimizing its environmental impact. The 191-square-foot, low-maintenance structure was intended to be a secure, self-contained refuge that forces its occupant to engage with the larger outdoor landscape The exterior of the cabin features an industrial-rustic aesthetic, with a weather-resistant shell of raw, untreated corten steel and a concrete back wall that will naturally patina over time to blend in with the surrounding rocks and foliage. When the owner is away, a massive, hand-operated weathered steel panel can be slid across the large glazed façade, securing the cabin from storms and potential fire. The shed roof, with deep overhangs on all sides, provides additional protection from the elements. Inside, the interior is a study in raw simplicity and warmth. The walls and ceilings are lined with natural cedar, much of which was harvested from fallen logs on the property and from a demolished local trestle bridge. This creates a cozy, comfortable refuge despite the compact size. The single room contains a bed, a wood-burning stove for heating, a small kitchenette, and a toilet. In a true gesture of connecting with nature, the shower is placed outdoors on one of the covered porches. Large, highly insulated glass on the front façade floods the interior with natural daylight and offers expansive views of the wooded landscape. Project credits Architecture: Olson Kundig Design Principal: Tom Kundig | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_58c13986ad2f4d4ca822f9e931e70775~mv2.webp Please Wait 305.Gulf Islands Cabin by Olson Kundig (1).webp 305.Gulf Islands Cabin by Olson Kundig (3).webp 305.Gulf Islands Cabin by Olson Kundig (2).jpg 1/3 0 Product 4.2K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Gulf Islands Cabin Gulf Islands, British Columbia, Canada Architects: Olson Kundig Olson Kundig Architecture Office United States Area: Year: City: Client: 191 ft² Gulf Islands Construction: - Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: Cabin Post Type: Building Country: Canada Photographers: Olson Kundig the Architects Description: Nestled on a prehistoric-feeling island in the Gulf Islands off the coast of Vancouver Island, the Gulf Islands Cabin by Olson Kundig is a minimalist retreat designed for deep immersion in nature. Created by design principal Tom Kundig, the single-room cabin was built within the footprint of a previously disturbed area, minimizing its environmental impact. The 191-square-foot, low-maintenance structure was intended to be a secure, self-contained refuge that forces its occupant to engage with the larger outdoor landscape The exterior of the cabin features an industrial-rustic aesthetic, with a weather-resistant shell of raw, untreated corten steel and a concrete back wall that will naturally patina over time to blend in with the surrounding rocks and foliage. When the owner is away, a massive, hand-operated weathered steel panel can be slid across the large glazed façade, securing the cabin from storms and potential fire. The shed roof, with deep overhangs on all sides, provides additional protection from the elements. Inside, the interior is a study in raw simplicity and warmth. The walls and ceilings are lined with natural cedar, much of which was harvested from fallen logs on the property and from a demolished local trestle bridge. This creates a cozy, comfortable refuge despite the compact size. The single room contains a bed, a wood-burning stove for heating, a small kitchenette, and a toilet. In a true gesture of connecting with nature, the shower is placed outdoors on one of the covered porches. Large, highly insulated glass on the front façade floods the interior with natural daylight and offers expansive views of the wooded landscape. Project credits Architecture: Olson Kundig Design Principal: Tom Kundig Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Media Micro Homes View all Images +7 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Olson Kundig More Projects by 303.Vermont Cabin by Olson Kundig-Aaron Leitz (1).jpg "Situated on a wooded hillside in Stowe, Vermont, the Vermont Cabin by Olson Kundig is a three-level retreat designed to maximize a small footprint while offering an immersive experience of its natural surroundings. The 750-square-foot cabin was designed by Tom Kundig of Olson Kundig for a family that has owned land in the area for generations. The compact, vertical design was intended to foster intimacy and connection, both with each other and with the surrounding forests of central Vermont. The cabin’s material palette is an elemental mix of steel, wood, and concrete, chosen to reflect the character of the wilderness. The exterior features panels of weathering steel, while the interior showcases exposed timber and poured concrete. This rugged, utilitarian aesthetic is balanced by the warmth of natural materials and strategic use of glazing. The layout places the main living spaces on the top floor to maximize views of the surrounding landscape, including the Green Mountains and Worcester Range. Large windows open up the living area, allowing residents to feel a sense of being among the trees. The vertical arrangement of the cabin’s 2,250 square feet is divided across three levels connected by a maple and steel staircase. The lowest level is nestled into the hillside and contains a garage that can double as a game room, as well as a single bedroom and powder room. The middle level includes two additional bedrooms and a bathroom, while the top floor features the main living area, kitchen, and dining space. This design creates a cozy and efficient framework for family life while maintaining a strong visual connection to the wilderness. Project credits Architecture: Olson Kundig Design Principal: Tom Kundig, FAIA, RIBA General Contractor: Gristmill Builders Project Manager and Project Architect: Dawn McConaghy Photography: Aaron Leitz Structural Engineer: Silman Civil Engineer: Grenier Engineering Landscape Architect: Ambler Design Kinetic Design: Phil Turner Interior Design Staff: Amanda Chenoweth Architectural Staff: Ekram Hassen" 303.Vermont Cabin by Olson Kundig-Aaron Leitz (2).jpg 303.Vermont Cabin by Olson Kundig-Aaron Leitz (3).jpg 1/5 Cabin Vermont Cabin RESIDENTIAL Stowe, VT 05672, USA 304.Rolling Huts by Olson Kundig-Tim Bies-Olson Kundig, Chad Kirkpatrick-Olson Kundig, Derek Pirozzi-Olson Kundig (1).jpg "A unique lodging concept designed by architect Tom Kundig of Olson Kundig, the Rolling Huts are a series of six mobile, prefabricated cabins located in a flood plain meadow in Washington's Methow Valley. Conceived as a modern and low-impact alternative to camping, the huts were designed for a client who wanted to provide guest accommodations on the site of a former RV campground while allowing the landscape to return to its natural state. The cabins sit on oversized steel wheels, a creative solution to local zoning regulations that prohibited permanent structures but permitted RVs. This wheeled foundation elevates the huts a short distance above the meadow, allowing native grasses to grow underneath and minimizing the human footprint on the sensitive environment. The 200-square-foot cabins, completed in 2008, are essentially minimalist, steel-clad boxes on a steel and wood platform. Large, double-paned sliding glass doors at one end of each hut open onto a covered deck, extending the usable space into the outdoors. Inside, the material palette is simple, raw, and inexpensive, featuring cork and plywood left as natural as possible. A lopsided, inverted V-shaped roof with clerestory windows floats above the walls, bringing ample natural light into the compact interior. While the cabins offer a warm, sheltered, and low-tech space, showers and other communal facilities are located in a central barn, reinforcing the project's connection to camping. Project credits Architecture: Olson Kundig Design Principal: Tom Kundig, FAIA Project Manager: Jerry Garcia Staff Architect: Kenny Wilson Structural Consultants: MCE Structural Consultants Photography: Tim Bies, Chad Kirkpatrick, Derek Pirozzi Manufacturers: Milgard, Rais, Recla Metals, Stonco" 304.Rolling Huts by Olson Kundig-Tim Bies-Olson Kundig, Chad Kirkpatrick-Olson Kundig, Derek Pirozzi-Olson Kundig (3).jpg 304.Rolling Huts by Olson Kundig-Tim Bies-Olson Kundig, Chad Kirkpatrick-Olson Kundig, Derek Pirozzi-Olson Kundig (4).jpg 1/6 Hut Rolling Huts HOSPITALITY Methow Valley School District, WA, USA Please Wait Gulf Islands Cabin Close ...

SP01 | Furniture | SP01 is a new design brand featuring a collection of beautifully detailed, hand-finished furniture, conceived in Australia and designed and made in Italy. Small Title SP01 Design Furniture Globe Australia Since 2016 0 Products 10 Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please login to appreciate Info. Company Overview Contact Person Sydney NSW, Australia Address: Zip code: Type of organisation: Privately Held Type of Business: Furniture 2-10 No. of employees: In-house working languages: .. 2016 Year Established: Founder: Phone Phone: Home E-mail: Globe Website: www.sp01design.com SP01 is a new design brand featuring a collection of beautifully detailed, hand-finished furniture, conceived in Australia and designed and made in Italy.

RESIDENTIAL | Cabin | “Tømmertempelet,” or the "Timber Temple," is a mountain cabin in Sinnes, Norway, designed by Knut Folstad Arkitekt and completed in 2020. The project is a contemporary reinterpretation of traditional Norwegian cabin architecture, with the design blending traditional timber-framing methods with a modern, minimalist aesthetic. The design of Tømmertempelet is a playful response to the "artificially traditional" winter cabins that have become common in the area. The architect aimed to create a structure that felt both deeply rooted in local tradition and also difficult to place in a specific time or context. The cabin features a strong, solid pine timber structure that is exposed on the inside and outside, becoming the building's central aesthetic feature. The main volume is lifted off the ground on concrete spot foundations, which adapt to seasonal weather and the sloping landscape. The cabin is clad with high-grade fir from a local sawmill, with an accordion-like panel on the second floor adding a dynamic element that interacts with light. The interior features pine walls and spruce floors treated with hardwax oil, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere. Custom-built furniture in ash was also used. Most of the cabin was built with locally sourced materials, and wood pulp was used for insulation. The cabin is composed of two main volumes: Main Volume: This area contains a double-height living room that opens to the outdoors, a kitchen, and a sleeping loft. A diagonal line cuts through the interior, making the space feel larger than its compact size. Smaller Volume: This section contains the bathroom and toilet. The cabin’s bathroom contains a custom, rich-green aluminum sitting tub, which, according to the architect, suggests a small forest pond when filled with water. The placement of the high windows allows morning and evening light to dramatically enter the space, creating a sense of natural tranquility. Credits Architect: Knut Folstad Arkitekt Lead Architect: Knut Folstad Contractor: Kjernebygg Photography: Knut Folstad | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_9d15c465dbbf477892f6f2956b1e452e~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_1486,h_1600,al_c,q_90/T%C3%B8mmertempelet%20The%20wooden%20temple-Arkitekt%20Folstad%20Knut%20(6).jpg Please Wait Tømmertempelet The wooden temple-Arkitekt Folstad Knut (1).jpg “Tømmertempelet,” or the "Timber Temple," is a mountain cabin in Sinnes, Norway, designed by Knut Folstad Arkitekt and completed in 2020. The project is a contemporary reinterpretation of traditional Norwegian cabin architecture, with the design blending traditional timber-framing methods with a modern, minimalist aesthetic. The design of Tømmertempelet is a playful response to the "artificially traditional" winter cabins that have become common in the area. The architect aimed to create a structure that felt both deeply rooted in local tradition and also difficult to place in a specific time or context. The cabin features a strong, solid pine timber structure that is exposed on the inside and outside, becoming the building's central aesthetic feature. The main volume is lifted off the ground on concrete spot foundations, which adapt to seasonal weather and the sloping landscape. The cabin is clad with high-grade fir from a local sawmill, with an accordion-like panel on the second floor adding a dynamic element that interacts with light. The interior features pine walls and spruce floors treated with hardwax oil, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere. Custom-built furniture in ash was also used. Most of the cabin was built with locally sourced materials, and wood pulp was used for insulation. The cabin is composed of two main volumes: Main Volume: This area contains a double-height living room that opens to the outdoors, a kitchen, and a sleeping loft. A diagonal line cuts through the interior, making the space feel larger than its compact size. Smaller Volume: This section contains the bathroom and toilet. The cabin’s bathroom contains a custom, rich-green aluminum sitting tub, which, according to the architect, suggests a small forest pond when filled with water. The placement of the high windows allows morning and evening light to dramatically enter the space, creating a sense of natural tranquility. Credits Architect: Knut Folstad Arkitekt Lead Architect: Knut Folstad Contractor: Kjernebygg Photography: Knut Folstad Tømmertempelet The wooden temple-Arkitekt Folstad Knut (6).jpg Tømmertempelet The wooden temple-Arkitekt Folstad Knut (7).jpg 1/6 0 Product 4.7K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Tømmertempelet (The Timber Temple) Sinnes, Norway Architects: Arkitekt Folstad Knut Arkitekt Folstad Knut Architecture Office Norway Area: Year: City: Client: - 2020 Sinnes Construction: Kjernebygg Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: Cabin Post Type: Building Country: Norway Photographers: Knut Folstad the Architects Description: “Tømmertempelet,” or the "Timber Temple," is a mountain cabin in Sinnes, Norway, designed by Knut Folstad Arkitekt and completed in 2020. The project is a contemporary reinterpretation of traditional Norwegian cabin architecture, with the design blending traditional timber-framing methods with a modern, minimalist aesthetic. The design of Tømmertempelet is a playful response to the "artificially traditional" winter cabins that have become common in the area. The architect aimed to create a structure that felt both deeply rooted in local tradition and also difficult to place in a specific time or context. The cabin features a strong, solid pine timber structure that is exposed on the inside and outside, becoming the building's central aesthetic feature. The main volume is lifted off the ground on concrete spot foundations, which adapt to seasonal weather and the sloping landscape. The cabin is clad with high-grade fir from a local sawmill, with an accordion-like panel on the second floor adding a dynamic element that interacts with light. The interior features pine walls and spruce floors treated with hardwax oil, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere. Custom-built furniture in ash was also used. Most of the cabin was built with locally sourced materials, and wood pulp was used for insulation. The cabin is composed of two main volumes: Main Volume: This area contains a double-height living room that opens to the outdoors, a kitchen, and a sleeping loft. A diagonal line cuts through the interior, making the space feel larger than its compact size. Smaller Volume: This section contains the bathroom and toilet. The cabin’s bathroom contains a custom, rich-green aluminum sitting tub, which, according to the architect, suggests a small forest pond when filled with water. The placement of the high windows allows morning and evening light to dramatically enter the space, creating a sense of natural tranquility. Credits Architect: Knut Folstad Arkitekt Lead Architect: Knut Folstad Contractor: Kjernebygg Photography: Knut Folstad Published on September 12, 2025 by: Premium Member Media Micro Homes View all Images +17 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Arkitekt Folstad Knut More Projects by Please Wait Tømmertempelet (The Timber Temple) Close ...

Architecture Office | Arsenit is an Estonian architecture studio founded by Arseni Timofejev, known for its focus on context-sensitive, sustainable, and high-quality design, particularly for residential and micro-hotel projects. Established in 2020, the firm has gained international recognition for projects like the modular "Piil" treehouse, which was elevated to minimize environmental impact and provide immersive views of the Estonian wilderness. Arsenit leverages prefabricated construction methods, uses local materials, and emphasizes a blend of modern design with natural surroundings. | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/9756fd_137995b947c84943bab4bbf4178a157f~mv2.jpg PDFs & Articles Globe Our Gallery Globe Our Store Globe About Globe Projects & Articles Globe Pinterest Instagram YouTube Globe Studio Arsenit Estonia Small Title 2020 Since Architecture Office ---- 0 Project 2.2K Views 0 Appreciate Appreciated Info. About Appreciators Contact Home Address: Tallinn, Estonia Home - Contact Email: Phone Phone Number: Phone Founded: 2020 Globe Website: Visit Globe Languages: text text text text text Arsenit is an Estonian architecture studio founded by Arseni Timofejev, known for its focus on context-sensitive, sustainable, and high-quality design, particularly for residential and micro-hotel projects. Established in 2020, the firm has gained international recognition for projects like the modular "Piil" treehouse, which was elevated to minimize environmental impact and provide immersive views of the Estonian wilderness. Arsenit leverages prefabricated construction methods, uses local materials, and emphasizes a blend of modern design with natural surroundings. Contact Information: ... 1 2 3 4 5 1 ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 ... 100 Please login to appreciate Buildings Projects Inspiration No Projects yet. 1 2 3 4 5 1 ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 ... 100 No Projects yet. 1 2 3 4 5 1 ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 ... 100 Inspiration All Projects Small Title Studio Arsenit Estonia Architecture Office Since 2020 ---- 0 0 Project 2.2K Views 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please login to appreciate Info. About Appreciators Home Address: Tallinn, Estonia Home Contact Email: - Phone Phone Number: Phone Founded 2020 Globe Languages: .. Arsenit is an Estonian architecture studio founded by Arseni Timofejev, known for its focus on context-sensitive, sustainable, and high-quality design, particularly for residential and micro-hotel projects. Established in 2020, the firm has gained international recognition for projects like the modular "Piil" treehouse, which was elevated to minimize environmental impact and provide immersive views of the Estonian wilderness. Arsenit leverages prefabricated construction methods, uses local materials, and emphasizes a blend of modern design with natural surroundings. Globe Website & Links: Visit Buildings Projects Inspiration No Projects yet. All Buildings

RESIDENTIAL | House | Lang 靚 is a new double storey house in South Yarra, Melbourne, that reflects the owners’ vision for “a wellness-enhancing home that is architectural and inspirational.” The result of exploring “a different sort of mindset,” the design purposely avoids hallways and corridors and instead maximises potential for open space, natural light and greenery, on a relatively small inner-city sized block. Arranged around three distinct garden zones with large openings, the connections between internal and external spaces are interwoven; providing the inhabitants (a family of four) with an ‘airy calmness’, to pursue the things they love - reading, cooking, socialising and kicking a ball in the backyard. With the focus on creativity, efficiency and unique storage solutions, Lang celebrates clutter-free living and ‘forever home’ adaptability. Beyond the equitone cladding and fluted glass frontage the internal space is voluminous and bright, with kitchen, dining and living room expanding the full length, while the width incorporates an internal courtyard garden. A soaring and sculptural curved timber ‘tree-trunk’ contains bathrooms above and below, while the entry features a pull-down Murphy bed, concealed storage and privacy curtains, to pivot as a guest bedroom. Upstairs there is a dedicated laundry and outdoor drying zone, two bedrooms and a bathroom, and a main bedroom, with walk in robe and ensuite. A multipurpose rumpus room occupies the area in between, serving as a playroom for the owner’s two young children, with future potential as a study, teenage hangout or parents’ retreat. THE BRIEF The owners provided a thorough and well-researched brief; specific in their goals, aware of the site limitations and encouraging creative solutions and architectural flair. They were “determined” to live in a home without hallways and corridors,” to avoid feeling boxed or compartmentalised and to circumvent poor ventilation and heat retention in summer. They asked for their home to be highly pragmatic and efficient - in energy, cost and use of space, but also to show uniqueness and creativity. To make “something different.” They wanted multi-functionality, an abundance of natural light and a connection to greenery in every room, as well as a reading nook, concealed study, hidden pantry, lots of storage and a garage (to fit one car and four bicycles). Their suggestions included curved elements, playing with light and shadow, contrasting textures (such as wood and concrete) and creating a void between the two storeys. The owners summarised their brief in three words: ‘Wellbeing. Efficiency. Inspirational.’ TOUGH ON THE OUTSIDE Lang’s external structure is deliberately austere and resilient, befitting its location on a residential street just off the busy main thoroughfare of Punt Road. Clad in durable, anti graffiti, heat resistant equitone, the form is rectilinear grey boxes with sharp edges. The equitone sheet is arranged in a chevron pattern, visually striking and tactile, the owners say “people frequently stop to take photos and touch the walls.” In Chinese and Cantonese, Lang 靚 means ‘pretty’. DELIBERATIVE DESIGN Massed on the western side of the site, the house steps down to the east to protect the neighbour’s light and garden. Analysing and assessing exisiting conditions generated much of the form - the intelligent reaction was to concentrate the height and mass against the adjoining neighbouring bulk on boundary. A slight gradient on the site, sloping from back to front, also leant itself to an internal level change that defines the edge of the living area and becomes a perfect seat (45cm high) in the kitchen and garden. A large fluted glass panel was incorporated into the sheet cement facade, to provide privacy and passive surveillance, whilst allowing for an abundance of natural light. At the rear of the house, the second level (main bedroom) deliberately extends half a metre further out, to provide passive solar shade for the lounge area beneath. SOFT CENTRE In contrast to the tough exterior, the interior is softened by natural timber and tonal materials, lush foliage and gentle curves. A soaring and sculptural timber ‘tree-trunk’ contains the bathrooms above and below, linking the two spaces and creating cohesion. The ground floor area is open plan but subtly nuanced, gently pinched by the bathroom and an internal garden, which is enhanced and magnified with the use of mirror. The garden downstairs is reflected upstairs in the beautiful green ‘Amazon Depths’ (Dulux) colour of the inbuilt cabinetry in the main bedroom. MAXIMISING SPACE The owners were originally concerned that their small inner city block wouldn’t be large enough to create the home they envisaged. To maximise the space horizontally and vertically, large windows and openings were used on three sides while a void was created along the fourth wall. A white perforated steel section of stair continues the transparency of the void, allowing for a further increase in air circulation and volume. With large openings at each end, the garage is an extension of the ground floor space, with budget allocated to the ground material. Rather than a standard slab, concrete sleepers create a flow to extend the courtyard and entertaining area through to the street. A considered extension of space. DETAIL AND CONSIDERATION Architectural involvement in any project is typically evidenced in the detail, and certainly at Lang every detail was thoroughly considered. From the circular light fittings veneered in the same timber as the staircase and cabinetry; to the chevron grey tiles in the ensuite which reference the texture, pattern and colour of exterior facade; to the bedroom light fittings custom powered-coated in soft peach, picking up the colour of the bathroom vanity. There are curved details that add coherence and uniformity, overtly used in the curvature of the timber clad bathroom, the bow of the concrete step, the curtain rail privacy screens and the island bench, and more discreetly in the shape of the shower hand rail and custom cut mirror. Many of the considerations had logic, such as siting the laundry upstairs, closer to the bedrooms and bathrooms. Where a setback was required on the western boundary we created a small balcony directly off the laundry, ideal for an outdoor clothes line and a place, out of sight, to efficiently stack all the services. Though deliberately open plan there are two areas within the ground floor layout that can be curtained off to allow for privacy when required - a reading/study corner and guest accomodation with double bed and dedicated storage. Responding to the brief for clutter-free flexibility, a number of elements are secret, concealed or detailed to appear as flush wall panels. In the entry wall there is a secret door to the garage, and also a concealed cupboard for storing coats, shoes and bags. Within the kitchen /living cabinetry, beside the usual integrated white goods, there is a dedicated wine store, an appliances bench and a sizeable study with shelving and inbuilt desk. Another highly considered detail is the steel support column, brought inside to avoid disrupting the fluted glass window at the front of the house. Appearing more ladder than column by design, it serves an open shelf, for keys and trailing plants. Upstairs, where the need for bedrooms meant ‘cells’ could not be avoided, the doors are full height, floor to ceiling, to create the sense and feeling of having no corridors. Builders: Dimpat Landscape Designers: Normark Landscapes Project Team: Andrew Maynard, Mark Austin, Claire Ward Building Surveyors: Code Compliance | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a02f20_32a4da3b93ee4f54b11e83c0888e255f~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_2000,h_1334,al_c,q_90/Lang%20House-%20Austin%20Maynard%20Architects-Photographs-Tess%20Kelly%20(25).jpg Please Wait Lang House- Austin Maynard Architects-Photographs-Tess Kelly (1).jpg Lang House- Austin Maynard Architects-Photographs-Tess Kelly (4).jpg Lang House- Austin Maynard Architects-Photographs-Tess Kelly (6).jpg 1/6 0 Product 5.2K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Lang House South Yarra VIC 3141, Australia Architects: Austin Maynard Architects Austin Maynard Architects Architecture Office Australia Area: Year: City: Client: 254 m² 2024 South Yarra Construction: Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: House Post Type: Building Country: Australia Photographers: Tess Kelly the Architects Description: Lang 靚 is a new double storey house in South Yarra, Melbourne, that reflects the owners’ vision for “a wellness-enhancing home that is architectural and inspirational.” The result of exploring “a different sort of mindset,” the design purposely avoids hallways and corridors and instead maximises potential for open space, natural light and greenery, on a relatively small inner-city sized block. Arranged around three distinct garden zones with large openings, the connections between internal and external spaces are interwoven; providing the inhabitants (a family of four) with an ‘airy calmness’, to pursue the things they love - reading, cooking, socialising and kicking a ball in the backyard. With the focus on creativity, efficiency and unique storage solutions, Lang celebrates clutter-free living and ‘forever home’ adaptability. Beyond the equitone cladding and fluted glass frontage the internal space is voluminous and bright, with kitchen, dining and living room expanding the full length, while the width incorporates an internal courtyard garden. A soaring and sculptural curved timber ‘tree-trunk’ contains bathrooms above and below, while the entry features a pull-down Murphy bed, concealed storage and privacy curtains, to pivot as a guest bedroom. Upstairs there is a dedicated laundry and outdoor drying zone, two bedrooms and a bathroom, and a main bedroom, with walk in robe and ensuite. A multipurpose rumpus room occupies the area in between, serving as a playroom for the owner’s two young children, with future potential as a study, teenage hangout or parents’ retreat. THE BRIEF The owners provided a thorough and well-researched brief; specific in their goals, aware of the site limitations and encouraging creative solutions and architectural flair. They were “determined” to live in a home without hallways and corridors,” to avoid feeling boxed or compartmentalised and to circumvent poor ventilation and heat retention in summer. They asked for their home to be highly pragmatic and efficient - in energy, cost and use of space, but also to show uniqueness and creativity. To make “something different.” They wanted multi-functionality, an abundance of natural light and a connection to greenery in every room, as well as a reading nook, concealed study, hidden pantry, lots of storage and a garage (to fit one car and four bicycles). Their suggestions included curved elements, playing with light and shadow, contrasting textures (such as wood and concrete) and creating a void between the two storeys. The owners summarised their brief in three words: ‘Wellbeing. Efficiency. Inspirational.’ TOUGH ON THE OUTSIDE Lang’s external structure is deliberately austere and resilient, befitting its location on a residential street just off the busy main thoroughfare of Punt Road. Clad in durable, anti graffiti, heat resistant equitone, the form is rectilinear grey boxes with sharp edges. The equitone sheet is arranged in a chevron pattern, visually striking and tactile, the owners say “people frequently stop to take photos and touch the walls.” In Chinese and Cantonese, Lang 靚 means ‘pretty’. DELIBERATIVE DESIGN Massed on the western side of the site, the house steps down to the east to protect the neighbour’s light and garden. Analysing and assessing exisiting conditions generated much of the form - the intelligent reaction was to concentrate the height and mass against the adjoining neighbouring bulk on boundary. A slight gradient on the site, sloping from back to front, also leant itself to an internal level change that defines the edge of the living area and becomes a perfect seat (45cm high) in the kitchen and garden. A large fluted glass panel was incorporated into the sheet cement facade, to provide privacy and passive surveillance, whilst allowing for an abundance of natural light. At the rear of the house, the second level (main bedroom) deliberately extends half a metre further out, to provide passive solar shade for the lounge area beneath. SOFT CENTRE In contrast to the tough exterior, the interior is softened by natural timber and tonal materials, lush foliage and gentle curves. A soaring and sculptural timber ‘tree-trunk’ contains the bathrooms above and below, linking the two spaces and creating cohesion. The ground floor area is open plan but subtly nuanced, gently pinched by the bathroom and an internal garden, which is enhanced and magnified with the use of mirror. The garden downstairs is reflected upstairs in the beautiful green ‘Amazon Depths’ (Dulux) colour of the inbuilt cabinetry in the main bedroom. MAXIMISING SPACE The owners were originally concerned that their small inner city block wouldn’t be large enough to create the home they envisaged. To maximise the space horizontally and vertically, large windows and openings were used on three sides while a void was created along the fourth wall. A white perforated steel section of stair continues the transparency of the void, allowing for a further increase in air circulation and volume. With large openings at each end, the garage is an extension of the ground floor space, with budget allocated to the ground material. Rather than a standard slab, concrete sleepers create a flow to extend the courtyard and entertaining area through to the street. A considered extension of space. DETAIL AND CONSIDERATION Architectural involvement in any project is typically evidenced in the detail, and certainly at Lang every detail was thoroughly considered. From the circular light fittings veneered in the same timber as the staircase and cabinetry; to the chevron grey tiles in the ensuite which reference the texture, pattern and colour of exterior facade; to the bedroom light fittings custom powered-coated in soft peach, picking up the colour of the bathroom vanity. There are curved details that add coherence and uniformity, overtly used in the curvature of the timber clad bathroom, the bow of the concrete step, the curtain rail privacy screens and the island bench, and more discreetly in the shape of the shower hand rail and custom cut mirror. Many of the considerations had logic, such as siting the laundry upstairs, closer to the bedrooms and bathrooms. Where a setback was required on the western boundary we created a small balcony directly off the laundry, ideal for an outdoor clothes line and a place, out of sight, to efficiently stack all the services. Though deliberately open plan there are two areas within the ground floor layout that can be curtained off to allow for privacy when required - a reading/study corner and guest accomodation with double bed and dedicated storage. Responding to the brief for clutter-free flexibility, a number of elements are secret, concealed or detailed to appear as flush wall panels. In the entry wall there is a secret door to the garage, and also a concealed cupboard for storing coats, shoes and bags. Within the kitchen /living cabinetry, beside the usual integrated white goods, there is a dedicated wine store, an appliances bench and a sizeable study with shelving and inbuilt desk. Another highly considered detail is the steel support column, brought inside to avoid disrupting the fluted glass window at the front of the house. Appearing more ladder than column by design, it serves an open shelf, for keys and trailing plants. Upstairs, where the need for bedrooms meant ‘cells’ could not be avoided, the doors are full height, floor to ceiling, to create the sense and feeling of having no corridors. Builders: Dimpat Landscape Designers: Normark Landscapes Project Team: Andrew Maynard, Mark Austin, Claire Ward Building Surveyors: Code Compliance Published on September 16, 2024 by: Premium Member Architectural Designer Markitekt View all Images +18 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Austin Maynard Architects More Projects by Slate House-Austin Maynard Architects-Photographs-Tess Kelly (1).jpg Slate House-Austin Maynard Architects-Photographs-Tess Kelly (2).jpg Slate House-Austin Maynard Architects-Photographs-Tess Kelly (3).jpg 1/6 House Slate House RESIDENTIAL Brighton VIC 3186, Australia Please Wait Lang House Close ...

ELEVATORS Appliances Appliances: Refrigerators Microwaves Feezers Stoves Ovens Ranges Cooktops Dishwashers Laundry washer Bathroom Bathroom: Toilets Towel dispensers Faucets Sinks Bath tubs Shelves Soap dispensers Trash receptacles Tissue dispensers Hand dryers Urinals Urinal screens Toilet partitions Bidets Showers Clothing hooks Tile Towel bars Grab bars Changing room Ventilation fans finishes FINISHES: Finishes Doors DOORS: Garage doors Fire doors Glass doors Sliding doors Metal doors Wood doors Overhead doors Door hardware Shower doors Folding doors Revolving doors French doors Patio doors Traffic doors Door frames Exterior doors Security doors Entry doors Access doors Pocket Doors Screen Doors Electrical ELECTRICAL: Raceways Switches Wire management Cable trays Floor boxes Power panels Wall boxes Wall plates Electrical receptacles GFCI receptacles Lighting controls Dimmers Electrical sensors Electrical plugs Cable fittings Wire connectors Data jacks Network jacks Network cabling Network enclosures Network Panels Elevators ELEVATORS: Elevator cab Modular elevators wheelchair lifts Conveyors Freight elevators Home elevators Glass elevators Hydraulic elevators Dumbwaiters Post lifts Pit lifts Escalators Vacuum elevators Dock Lifts Platform Lifts Fireplaces FIREPLACES: Gas fireplaces Electric fireplaces Wood fireplaces Wood stoves Fireplace insert Pellet stoves Venting Chimney Stairs add ADD PRODUCT Furniture FURNITURE: Table Sofa Chair Lounge Pouf Cupboard Clothes Hangers Daybed Windows HOSPITAL: Hospital Doors Hospital Furniture Hospital Beds Hospital Headwalls Radiation Shielding Lead Glass Lead Cabinets Nuclear Shielding Lead Walls Lead Curtains Lead Lined Frames Casework Acoustic Panels Corner Guards Air Conditioners / Ptac HVAC HVAC: Heaters Boilers Vents Ducts Grilles Louvers Air Conditioners Fans Furnaces Hvac Controls Air Filters Air Curtains Water Pumps Radiant Heating Thermostats Condensors Roofing ROOFING: Shingles Metal Roofing Roof Membranes Roof Tiles Bitumen Roofing Roof Underlayment Liquid Applied Roofing Slate Roofing EPDM Roofing TPO Roofing PVC Roofing Garden Roofs Gutters Roof Panels Roofing Adhesives Roof Vents Fall Protection Roof Deck Roof Accessories Sheathing kitchen KITCHEN: Cabinets Refrigerators Countertops Cabinet Hardware Cooktops Dishwashers Microwave Ovens Ovens Freezers Warming Drawers Lighting - Pendant Lighting - Recessed Faucets Ranges Hoods Sinks lighting LIGHTING: Skylights Area Lighting Track Lighting Ceiling Lights Outdoor Lighting Daylighting Emergency Lighting Tubular Skylight LED Lighting Dimmers Interior Lighting Exterior Lighting Low Voltage Lighting Safety Lighting Parking Lot Lighting Siding SIDING: Siding Flooring FLOORING: Wood flooring Radiant heating Cork flooring Tile Sports flooring Acoustic flooring Rubber flooring Dance flooring Vinyl flooring Glass flooring Floor panels Metal flooring Floor coatings Concrete flooring Floor sealants Floor underlayment Terrazzo Floor adhesives Floor supports Sheathing Masonry MASONRY: Mortar Concrete Block Cement Grout Masonry Weeps Masonry Vents Veneer Stone CMU Pavers Cast Stone Water Sealant Stucco Brick Waterproofing Membrane Paints PAINTS: Exterior Paint Interior Paint Stains Primers High Performance Stucco Coatings Aama Coatings Low Voc Paint Acrylic Paint High Performance Coating Stone STONE: Stone Pumbing PLUMBING: Toilets Bidets Lavatories Sinks Drains Valves Bath Tubs Urinals Faucets Fountains Water Filters Walls WALLS: Wall Partitions Sliding Walls Operable Walls Wall Panels Folding Walls Glass Walls Retaining Walls Water Walls Bullet Resistant Walls Motorized Wall Sheathing Garden Walls Stucco Stone Walls Paints Railings RAILINGS: Railings Windows WINDOWS: Double Hung Windows Casement Windows Fixed Windows Sliding Windows Hurricane Windows Blast Resistant Windows Impact Resistant Windows Security Windows Pass Thru Windows Composite Windows Vinyl Windows Wood Windows Metal Windows Tilt And Turn Windows Storefront Windows Add Product Platform Lifts ELEVATORS 0 Products 0 Design Designs