Menu Close Home ABOUT Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Countries 63 United States 33 Norway 32 Australia 28 Sweden 23 Denmark 19 Netherlands 19 New Zealand 18 France 18 Czechia 17 Canada 17 Finland 14 United Kingdom 14 Japan 13 China 12 Austria 12 Poland 12 Germany 11 Switzerland 11 Italy 11 Chile 11 Belgium 9 Mexico 9 Brazil 8 Russia 7 Portugal 7 Slovenia 5 South Korea 5 Ecuador 5 Argentina 5 Turkey Brands Architecture Offices Influencers Your All-in-One Link Page Close ... ... Visitor ... log out log in B TTTTT LLLLL EEEEE FFFFF ppppp bbbbb Buildings Please Wait 1/8 Minimalanders Tiny House HOSPITALITY Feil Architekten Cabin tinyhouse_fot.maja-buc582kowska-24.jpg Located in Warsaw, Poland, Meveline Noya Tinyhouse represents a response to the growing desire for a connection to nature amidst urban living. As human life has shifted from rural areas to cities, many people have experienced a natural inclination to reconnect with nature. This project emerges from a rich narrative that intertwines personal passion, innovative design, and a commitment to quality craftsmanship. "The inception of this Tiny House can be traced back to Szymon Girtler, who, after years of producing skis under the Monck Custom brand, found himself pivoting due to unexpected changes in the market landscape. With his ski business halted, Szymon sought to further develop his carpentry skills, leading him to collaborate with Ewa Gregorowicz. Together, they identified a niche in the Polish market for well-designed micro-homes that go beyond the typical prefabricated options," said Mikołaj Wojciechowski, Co-founder of Studio Public Partnering with Mikołaj Wojciechowski and his team at Studio Public, the architects approached the Tiny House project with a fresh perspective. They began with a blank slate, asking themselves what kind of space would provide the utmost comfort. According to the architects, “The obvious choice was a bed with a fabulous view of the surrounding nature.” They envisioned a living room with an equally spectacular view, a separate bedroom for privacy, and a bathroom that also offers a glimpse of the outdoors. A terrace was deemed essential, and the architects innovatively integrated it into the house's structure, eliminating the typical issues associated with mobile homes. The terrace design not only enhances the aesthetic appeal but also serves a practical purpose. When raised, it acts like a drawbridge, securing the house and ensuring safety in remote locations. This innovative approach redefined the house's form, moving the entrance away from the center and creating a unique visual identity. The exterior of the Tiny House features a modern and ascetic character, combining graphite sheet metal and burnt wood. In contrast, the interior is designed to evoke warmth, with light plywood walls and wooden flooring. The architects paid meticulous attention to detail, ensuring that subtle LED lighting and wall sconces create a tranquil atmosphere for relaxation in the evenings. The craftsmanship overseen by Szymon and Krzysztof Herner reflects a commitment to quality that is evident throughout the project. Project credits Architect: Studio Public: Mikołaj Wojciechowski, Maciej Granecki, Maciej Kuratczyk Photography: Maja Bułkowska tinyhouse_fot.maja-buc582kowska-26.jpg tinyhouse_fot.maja-buc582kowska-13.jpg 1/7 Meveline Noya Tinyhouse RESIDENTIAL Mikołaj Wojciechowski, Maciej Granecki, Maciej Kuratczyk Tiny House DSC_0255.jpeg Situated in the heart of Marfa, Texas, Desert Sky Marfa is a modern reimagining of the classic Quonset hut. Spanning 800 square feet (74.3 square meters), this cozy hut offers a design-forward escape in a desert landscape. The structure is engineered for strength and longevity, featuring a curved steel shell that ensures durability, minimal exterior wear, and low maintenance, providing year-round protection from the elements. Inside, the industrial framework transitions into a warm and inviting space, characterized by thoughtful details and intentional design. Every inch of the interior is optimized for functionality without compromising on style or comfort. The design exemplifies high-quality aesthetics, making it feel far from tiny. Desert Sky Marfa has several important features: its Quonset structure offers storm resistance and longevity; it is fully insulated, maintaining a comfortable temperature year-round; it requires minimal upkeep, contributing to a sustainable footprint; and it boasts high-design interiors that elevate the living experience. The property exudes a peaceful, off-grid atmosphere, surrounded by the expansive desert landscape. This project merges rugged architecture with boutique-hotel energy, demonstrating that small spaces can be both bold and sophisticated while embracing smarter building practices. Project credits Designer/Photographer : Ryan Adkins DSC_0285.jpeg DSC_0240.jpeg 1/10 Desert Sky Marfa HOSPITALITY Ryan Adkins Tiny House 63.Cabin Laksvatn-Hamran Johansen Arkitekter-Ivan Brodey, André Severin Johansen (1).jpg The Cabin Laksvatn is a 50 m² retreat located on the Lyngen Peninsula near Tromsø in northern Norway, in a region known for its dramatic alpine landscape. Designed by Oslo-based Hamran/Johansen Arkitekter and completed in 2014, the cabin provides a comfortable and spacious accommodation for a large family with a total of nine beds, despite its modest footprint. The design was a creative response to the challenge of accommodating many people on a tight budget. The architects cleverly limited the net floor area to 50 m² to comply with Norwegian building codes, which impose additional technical demands on larger cabins. The solution involved utilizing the space beneath the pitched roof, where the low ceiling height does not legally count as floor area. This loft space was ideally suited for sleeping quarters. The cabin presents a contemporary take on a traditional form, with its classic pitched roof complemented by the use of extra-wide wooden cladding and large windows. The exterior cladding is made from glulam panels treated with natural pine tar, which will weather over time to blend with the natural surroundings. The interior is functional and minimalist, featuring exposed timber framing and knot-free pine paneling. The ground floor is constructed from in-situ cast concrete, which follows the natural terrain and defines the transition between the indoor and outdoor spaces. The loft space, measuring just 14 m², cleverly accommodates three single beds and two double beds. An additional double bed is located in a bedroom on the ground floor. To maximize light and create an immersive experience, the windows reach to the ceiling on the upper section, while their height variations at the bottom are strategically aligned with specific functions and views. A large window band offers panoramic mountain views in nearly every direction. A minimalist, cantilevered staircase with thin steel plates provides access to the loft, and an open steel grating on the upper level filters light from a skylight, emphasizing the cabin's verticality. The design draws on the features of a previous, dilapidated family cabin from 1942 that was on the same site, reinterpreting elements like its corner windows and exterior cladding. Project credits Architects: Hamran/Johansen Arkitekter (Lars Hamran and André Severin Johansen) Client: Hamran/Johansen Arkitekter AS Project Year: 2014 Location: Laksvatn, Tromsø, Norway Photographers: Ivan Brodey, André Severin Johansen Consultants: eStatikk AS 63.Cabin Laksvatn-Hamran Johansen Arkitekter-Ivan Brodey, André Severin Johansen (12).jpg 63.Cabin Laksvatn-Hamran Johansen Arkitekter-Ivan Brodey, André Severin Johansen (7).jpg 1/6 Cabin Laksvatn RESIDENTIAL Hamran Johansen Arkitekter Cabin Norway 52.The Residential Barn-BE Architektur-Vito Stallone (1).jpg The Residential Barn is a 215 m² residential project located in the rural Reppischtal region, near Zurich, Switzerland. Designed and completed in 2022 by BE Architektur, the house reinterprets the traditional Swiss agricultural barn typology (known as a schüür) into a functional and sculptural family home. The design's main goal was to create a new home that respects and blends into its historical and agricultural context. BE Architektur's founder, Boris Egli, achieved this by taking typical barn characteristics and reinterpreting them in a modern way. From a distance, the house appears to be another unassuming outbuilding in the hamlet, but upon closer inspection, its contemporary nature is revealed. Key features of this reinterpretation include: Glazed spruce facade: The exterior is clad in the same type of timber used for traditional Swiss barns, but with a transparent glaze that allows the wood to weather naturally. Pitched tile roof: A classic pitched roof is topped with the same tile roofing as neighboring structures, helping the building blend in. Concealed fenestration: Operable windows are hidden behind wooden shutters, while large, fixed glazing is fronted by sliding wooden doors. This creates a cohesive, uniform facade that conceals the interior's domestic function. Inside, the house embraces a raw and unfinished aesthetic, using a minimalist material palette to create a series of interconnected, sculptural spaces. The interior functions, such as the bedrooms and closets, are housed within enclosed volumes that are "stacked" atop one another. This design recalls the idea of a barn as a storage space. The negative space created around these volumes forms a spacious, open living area with a sense of vertical and horizontal expanse. The interior features exposed concrete floors and walls finished with textured, light-grey plaster, creating a tactile and serene environment. The project showcases a blend of rustic inspiration with modern, sustainable techniques. A photovoltaic system is integrated onto the gently sloping concrete gable roof, ensuring the home's energy needs are met with solar power. The freestanding concrete two-car garage was built using the same timber formwork as the house's facade, creating visual continuity between the two structures. A raw steel beam is used as a minimalist gutter, extending beyond the base of the roof to define the structure's clean lines. Project credits Architects: BE Architektur GmbH, Boris Egli Architekt FH REG A SIA Principal Architect: Boris Egli Photography: Vito Stallone Location: Reppischtal, near Zurich, Switzerland Project Year: 2022 52.The Residential Barn-BE Architektur-Vito Stallone (9).jpg 52.The Residential Barn-BE Architektur-Vito Stallone (10).jpg 1/6 Residential Barn RESIDENTIAL BE Architektur House Switzerland ivan_d_delgado_modulo_sr_web-11.jpeg ivan_d_delgado_modulo_sr_web-47.jpeg ivan_d_delgado_modulo_sr_web-22.jpeg 1/6 The Crashpad RESIDENTIAL Arkosis Modular Cabin IMG_0519.jpeg The Owlet Cottage, affectionately referred to as "the little house that Ojai built," is a 600 square foot (55.74 square meters) accessory dwelling unit (ADU) located adjacent to the main house on the property. Designed by Sol Haus Design in collaboration with owners Seal and Scott Graeber, and constructed by local contractor Tyler Turner, this compact structure exemplifies sustainability and community engagement. The cottage features an open floor plan with vaulted ceilings, creating a spacious feel filled with natural light. Expansive windows offer stunning views of the surrounding California Oaks, Pepper, and Olive trees, seamlessly connecting the interior with the natural landscape. A large deck extends the living space outdoors, enhancing the home's relationship with its environment. Constructed with fire-resistant materials, including metal roofing, cement board siding, and composite decking, The Owlet prioritizes safety and durability. The design incorporates energy-efficient elements such as dual-pane windows, water-wise fixtures, and Energy Star appliances, ensuring a modern yet environmentally conscious living space. Situated in a charming neighborhood, The Owlet is conveniently located within walking distance to downtown Ojai. Its placement at the back of the property, under a canopy of oaks, provides a sense of privacy and tranquility, making it an ideal retreat for nature lovers. The construction of the cottage involved local tradesmen and craftsmen, many of whom reside nearby, thereby supporting the local economy and fostering community ties. The Owlet is named after the resident Screech owls that have made the property their home for years, adding a unique charm to the cottage. The thoughtful design and sustainable practices employed in its construction result in a cozy, efficient space that embodies the spirit of Ojai. Project credits Design: Vina Lustado of Sol Haus Design Owners: Seal and Scott Graeber Construction: Tyler Turner Photographer: Steph Helguera IMG_0518.png IMG_0520.jpeg 1/7 The Owlet Cottage RESIDENTIAL Sol Haus Design ADU 56.Single-family home-Berrel Kräutler-Eik Frenzel (1).jpg The Single-Family Home in Rodersdorf is a minimal, prefabricated timber-frame house located in the Swiss municipality of Rodersdorf. Designed by Berrel Berrel Kräutler Architekten, the 172-square-meter home was completed in 2016 and is perched on a southwestern slope with views over the Alsatian countryside. The architectural design is based on a contrast between a simple, unassuming exterior and a dynamic, sculptural interior. The cubature of the detached house adheres to local building code specifications, featuring a gabled roof that is reinterpreted in a contemporary way. The material palette is designed to weather naturally over time, with the roof and shorter facades clad in a copper-titanium-zinc alloy, and the long sides finished with rhythmic wooden slats. To maximize the use of the sloped plot, the interior is divided into four distinct split levels that flow into one another. This creates an open, loft-like experience despite the modest footprint of the house. A key feature of the interior is a suspended wooden shell that contains the two upper floors and houses the bedroom, study, and bathroom. This creates a double-height central space below, which serves as the heart of the home. Throughout the interior, precise carpentry work creates seamless connections between spaces. Storage units and minimalist stairs are integrated flush into walls and surfaces, creating an abstract and uncluttered living environment. The prefabricated timber frame and other materials were chosen for their durability and how they would respond to the environment over time. The ground floor includes the entrance, kitchen, dining area, and living room, which are connected visually and spatially. The two upper levels in the suspended wooden shell contain the private quarters, and the lower cellar and storage rooms are tucked into the slope. Narrow skylight slits in the roof and along the integrated shell, combined with a large window in the double-height space, flood the interior with natural light. Project credits Architects: Berrel Berrel Kräutler Architekten Location: Rodersdorf, Switzerland Project Year: 2016 Photography: Eik Frenzel Manufacturers and Contractors: PM Holzbau Mangold AG (timber construction), Bruno Hügli AG (tinsmith), SM Schreinerei (carpenter). 56.Single-family home-Berrel Kräutler-Eik Frenzel (2).jpg 56.Single-family home-Berrel Kräutler-Eik Frenzel (17).jpg 1/4 Home in Rodersdorf RESIDENTIAL Berrel Kräutler Architekten House Switzerland 62.Black Aurora Nook-Atelier Dirnbacher-Paul Sebesta (14).jpg The Black Aurora Nook is a contemporary holiday cabin situated in the remote and rugged landscape of the Lofoten archipelago in northern Norway. Designed by Austrian architect Elisabeth Dirnbacher of Atelier Dirnbacher and completed in 2022, the 65 m² retreat offers a striking contrast of robust exteriors against a cozy and warm interior. Nestled between the vast Austnesfjord and the imposing Higravstinden, the cabin is a destination for families, couples, and nature lovers seeking to immerse themselves in the dramatic arctic scenery. The architecture is defined by a simple, cubature form that plays with the dimensions of the surrounding environment. Architect Elisabeth Dirnbacher was inspired by a summer trip to the region and aimed to create a unique holiday house that would complement the astonishing beauty of the islands. The black-stained, timber-framed cabin is designed to blend into the dark, mountainous landscape, while its interior opens up to provide a luxurious and immersive experience of nature. The interior of the Black Aurora Nook is a showcase of handcrafted woodwork and clever spatial design. The cabin is divided into two rectangular areas, but features varied ceiling heights ranging from two to five and a half meters, creating an exciting spatial experience. The main living space includes an open kitchen and a cozy sitting area with a wood-burning stove. Large, floor-to-ceiling windows provide a widescreen view of the fjord, the open sea, and the mountain. A staircase from the master bedroom leads to a gallery with a window bench, perfect for observing the northern lights or sea eagles. A second sleeping gallery for children is accessible by a ladder. Untreated wood, handcrafted by a local carpenter, is used throughout the cabin for wall paneling, built-in furniture, and a three-meter-high sliding door that can separate the dining room and master bedroom. The cabin was designed as a high-performance timber-framed construction with sustainability in mind. Comfort in the cold: Despite the harsh northern climate, the cabin is kept comfortable with a wood-burning stove and underfloor heating in the sleeping areas. The minimalist design, coupled with the natural weathering of the timber, helps the cabin settle naturally into its remote surroundings. Project credits Architect: Atelier Dirnbacher (Elisabeth Dirnbacher) Photography: Paul Sebesta Location: Lofoten, Norway Completion Year: 2022 62.Black Aurora Nook-Atelier Dirnbacher-Paul Sebesta (15).jpg 62.Black Aurora Nook-Atelier Dirnbacher-Paul Sebesta (16).jpg 1/5 Black Aurora Nook RESIDENTIAL Atelier Dirnbacher Cabin Norway 61.CM HOUSE-Bruno Vanbesien-Tim Van de Velde (6).jpg 61.CM HOUSE-Bruno Vanbesien-Tim Van de Velde (3).jpg 61.CM HOUSE-Bruno Vanbesien-Tim Van de Velde (5).jpg 1/3 Wooden House CM RESIDENTIAL Bruno Vanbesien House Belgium 58.Lightbox-Bohlin Cywinski Jackson-Nic Lehoux (1).jpg The Lightbox is a 1,650-square-foot home and studio designed by Seattle-based architecture firm Bohlin Cywinski Jackson. Completed in 2015, the residence is nestled in a dense, coastal woodland on a peninsula south of British Columbia in Washington state. Designed for a photographer and his young family, the home is a celebration of light, shadows, and its tranquil forest setting. The house was created with a special appreciation for simplicity and well-crafted details, reflecting the photographer-owner's eye for light and composition. The core of the design is the juxtaposition of two contrasting volumes that are "zipped" together. A "glass cage" for living: A two-story, south-facing volume, enclosed in glass, serves as the main living space. This transparent section allows sunlight to filter through the trees, constantly changing throughout the day. A solid "black box" for privacy: The northern volume is a solid box, stained black with a traditional Finnish pine tar coating. This volume contains the stairs and other private areas, with narrow apertures that frame specific views of the old-growth Douglas firs and cedars. The house sits lightly on the land, accessed by a sloped boardwalk that crosses over the forest floor. The building's skin uses simple, affordable materials in a straightforward yet innovative way. An exposed wood structural frame supports a prefabricated, uniformly-sized aluminum window system to keep costs low. The interior further reinforces the connection to nature and the simple, robust design philosophy. Mezzanine level: Above the double-height living room, a mezzanine offers additional space while maintaining an open feel. The floors are polished concrete on the lower level and exposed wood car decking upstairs. Shelving is crafted from resawn timbers, and the interior uses wood slats to screen areas, a detail inspired by Japanese design. Hydronic radiant heat and antique cast-iron radiators efficiently keep the space warm, supplemented by a centrally located fireplace. Project credits Architects: Bohlin Cywinski Jackson, led by Peter Bohlin. Client: Photographer Nic Lehoux and his family. Photography: Nic Lehoux. Location: Point Roberts, Washington, USA. Awards: The project received a 2017 AIA Small Projects Award. 58.Lightbox-Bohlin Cywinski Jackson-Nic Lehoux (4).jpg 58.Lightbox-Bohlin Cywinski Jackson-Nic Lehoux (10).jpg 1/3 Lightbox RESIDENTIAL Bohlin Cywinski Jackson House United States 51.Bivacco Brady-BCW Collective-YAC srl (1).jpg The Bivacco Brédy is a high-altitude mountain shelter designed as a tribute to Claudio Brédy, a local politician and alpinist from Italy's Aosta Valley who tragically died in 2017. Designed by BCW Collective and inaugurated in 2021, the bivouac is set at an altitude of 2,528 meters in the secluded Vertosan Valley, near the alpine lakes of Dzioule. Its design is both functional and deeply symbolic, reflecting Brédy's spirit and connection to the mountains he loved. The project was initiated by the Brédy family and was the result of an invited competition organized by YACademy and Cantieri d’Alta Quota. The winning proposal by BCW Collective was chosen for its ability to poetically and practically interpret the rugged mountain landscape and honor Brédy's memory. The cantilevered structure, which appears to launch into the void, is a poignant architectural gesture that evokes the loss of a cherished member of the community. Positioned on a rock slab, the shelter serves as a new landmark in the Vertosan Valley. The bivouac is designed for both introspection and an immersive experience of the surrounding mountains. The south-facing shelter is strategically oriented to frame dramatic views of peaks like the Grivola and Gran Paradiso, a summit Brédy had climbed. The minimalist interior focuses occupants on the landscape outside. The 12 m² interior is functional and warm, clad in wood panels. Six bunks made from climbing cord line the sides, leading to a common area with a large window. A vestibule provides space for gear storage. The cabin features a solar panel to charge mobile devices, allowing for an off-grid experience. The bivouac was prefabricated in modules to minimize its environmental impact and facilitate transport to the remote location. The structure was built in three parts, which were then delivered by helicopter and assembled on-site in a matter of days. A steel frame foundation secures the structure directly to the rock, ensuring minimal disruption to the landscape. This frame supports insulated timber panels. The exterior is covered in dark, aluminum cladding selected for its durability and resistance to harsh weather conditions. Project credits Architects: BCW Collective (Chiara Tessarollo, Skye Sturm, and Facundo Arboit) Construction: Chenevier S.p.a Photographer: BCW Collective 51.Bivacco Brady-BCW Collective-YAC srl (5).jpg 51.Bivacco Brady-BCW Collective-YAC srl (11).jpg 1/5 Bivacco Brédy SHELTERS BCW Collective Prefabricated Italy 64.The Offset Adu Residence-Ben Warwas-Taiyo Watanabe (1).jpg 64.The Offset Adu Residence-Ben Warwas-Taiyo Watanabe (2).jpg 64.The Offset Adu Residence-Ben Warwas-Taiyo Watanabe (3).jpg 1/6 The Offset Adu Residence RESIDENTIAL Byben (Ben Warwas) ADU United States 65.Gilay Estate-CAARCH-Morning Swim Studio (1).jpg The Gilay Estate is a 40 m², off-grid luxury accommodation designed by Cameron Anderson Architects (CAARCH). Located in Quirindi, New South Wales, Australia, the project was completed in 2024 and is available for short-term stays. The estate is a minimalist, single-story retreat that honors the local landscape and incorporates sustainable, self-sufficient features. The name "Gilay" is the Gomeroi word for moon, a detail that reflects the design team's consultation with a local Aboriginal Elder during the process. The structure features a distinctive, sloping sheet metal roof with deep overhangs that protect the building from the harsh Australian sun. This roof form echoes the simple silhouette of a tent or shed, lending a humble, earthy feel. The exterior is clad in charred timber, a nod to the traditional Indigenous practice of fire management and regeneration. The interior uses warm, natural timber, symbolizing regrowth. The 40 m² interior is largely open-plan, with the king-sized bed integrated into the main living space to maximize the experience of the panoramic views. Large double-glazed windows and a curved cutaway in the roof are strategically placed to frame spectacular views of the Liverpool Plains, the nearby mountain ranges, and the sky for moon-gazing. The Gilay Estate was designed for full off-grid functionality and self-sufficiency. A 6.4-kW rooftop solar array with an 11.4-kW battery provides all of the building's energy. A 60,000-liter tank collects 100% of the rainwater needed for the accommodation. Strategic glazing and generous roof overhangs minimize heat gain from the summer sun. The project also incorporates greywater systems and native landscaping, further cementing its low-impact approach. Project credits Architects: Cameron Anderson Architects Builder: Aztek Constructions Photography: Morning Swim Landscape Architects: Somewhere Landscape Architects Structural Engineering: Kelley Covey Group Environmental Engineering: Building Sustainability Assessments Bushfire Consultant: BEMC Solar: Black Lab Solar Location: Quirindi, New South Wales, Australia 65.Gilay Estate-CAARCH-Morning Swim Studio (12).jpg 65.Gilay Estate-CAARCH-Morning Swim Studio (31).jpg 1/6 Gilay Estate ACCOMMODATIONS Cameron Anderson Architects Retreat Australia 55.Viewpoint Granasjøen-Bergersen Arkitekter AS-Kjetil Nordø (1).jpg Designed by Trondheim-based Bergersen Arkitekter AS and completed in 2017, Viewpoint Granasjøen is a small, multi-functional cabin situated in the scenic Trollheimen mountain region of Norway. Overlooking the Granasjøen lake, the structure serves as a modern reinterpretation of the traditional Norwegian gapahuk, or lean-to. It was designed in close collaboration with the client to serve a range of purposes, including a shelter, summer house, bath house, or grill shed. The cabin's design is heavily influenced by its surrounding landscape. The angled walls and roof help the small building blend seamlessly into the rugged, mountainous environment. A traditional turf roof provides insulation and further integrates the structure with the landscape by mimicking the natural greenery. The exterior is clad in dark brown stained wood, which was chosen to complement the existing main cabin on the property. Inside, the cabin is designed for both relaxation and appreciation of the outdoors. Large, floor-to-ceiling sliding glass doors on the front facade can be opened up, blurring the line between inside and out and offering expansive views of the lake and mountains. A built-in wood bench wraps around two sides of the room, providing ample seating that faces the view. A small, built-in fireplace adds warmth and a cozy focal point. The interior features simple wood finishes and stone flooring that continues out onto the terrace. Project credits Architects: Bergersen Arkitekter AS Photography: Kjetil Nordø Location: Trollheimen, Norway Project Year: 2017 Manufacturers: Bergene Holm AS (interior wood panels), Otretek AS (furniture carpenter), Profil Fasade AS and Windoor AS (glass panels and doors) 55.Viewpoint Granasjøen-Bergersen Arkitekter AS-Kjetil Nordø (4).jpg 55.Viewpoint Granasjøen-Bergersen Arkitekter AS-Kjetil Nordø (9).jpg 1/5 Viewpoint Granasjøen MULTI-FUNCTIONAL Bergersen Arkitekter AS Cabin Norway 69.Cabin AnnaCaspar Schols-Tõnu Tunnel, Jorrit 't Hoen123 (1).jpg The "Cabin ANNA" is a versatile and innovative prefabricated dwelling designed by Dutch designer Caspar Schols. It is an evolution of a garden house Schols originally created for his mother in 2016, which was celebrated for its reconfigurable, sliding layers. The design allows inhabitants to interact with nature by adjusting the cabin's shells to suit different weather conditions, occasions, or moods. The cabin is defined by its two main sliding "shells" that move on a rail system. Outer shell: A protective, insulated wooden layer made of sustainable Accoya wood. Inner shell: A transparent glass layer featuring high-quality, double-glazed windows. This dynamic design allows for several different configurations: Fully closed: Both the wooden and glass shells are closed to create a cozy, insulated space. Glass mode: The wooden outer shell is retracted to reveal the inner glass shell, offering panoramic views while remaining protected from the elements. Open-air: Both shells are slid open to fully expose the interior to nature, creating an open-air living platform. The flexibility enables residents to live with the elements rather than against them, fostering a deep connection with nature. The modular design is built on a wooden platform and relies on high-quality, natural materials. The structure draws inspiration from railway station trusses, relying on the side walls for stability. Minimal ecological impact is ensured through a screw foundation, which allows the cabin to be disassembled and relocated without a trace. The interior features birch plywood, creating a warm, light-filled atmosphere. A fixed section of the cabin houses essential facilities, including a kitchen, shower, toilet, and storage space. A loft provides a second sleeping area. Some versions of the cabin include a sunken bathtub integrated into the floor, which can be concealed when not in use. Cabin ANNA can be equipped for off-grid living with a fire-heated boiler, a solar energy system, and a water treatment system. Project credits Designer: Caspar Schols. Company: Cabin ANNA. 69.Cabin AnnaCaspar Schols-Tõnu Tunnel, Jorrit 't Hoen123 (27).jpg 69.Cabin AnnaCaspar Schols-Tõnu Tunnel, Jorrit 't Hoen123 (4).jpg 1/6 Cabin Anna RESIDENTIAL Caspar Schols Cabin Netherlands 72.Eyrie Cabins-Cheshire Architects-Jeremy Toth (1).jpg Completed in 2014, the Eyrie Cabins are a pair of small, autonomous holiday homes designed by New Zealand-based Cheshire Architects. Sited on a grassy hill overlooking the Kaiwaka Harbour, near the Tasman Sea, the cabins were conceived as a polemic against the trend of overly large and ostentatious holiday homes. Each cabin measures just 29 square meters, embracing a minimalist philosophy to intensify the connection between occupant and nature. The design is a bold response to its isolated, pristine setting, with the two cabins deliberately positioned low on the slope rather than on the hilltop plot that was originally assigned. This decision was made to make the structures less conspicuous and to help them feel like an intimate part of the landscape rather than something that dominates it. The cabins are clad in burnt black timber, a treatment inspired by the abstract painter Kazimir Malevich. This creates a stark, monolithic form that contrasts dramatically with the vivid green of the hillside and helps the structures blend into the landscape. In a radical departure from traditional cabin design, the Eyrie Cabins have no doors. Entry is gained by climbing a series of boulders and entering through a pull-down window. This subversion of standard building language was intended to make the small structures feel like something more than just houses—like small, autonomous vessels. Large, oblong windows are strategically placed to frame specific views of the coast and the hillside, while solid side walls ensure privacy between the two cabins. This limited fenestration creates a deeply interior, contemplative experience, contrasting with the typical desire for "indoor-outdoor flow" in coastal architecture. The cabins embody a philosophical stance against architectural decadence. By using minimal materials and a compact form, the project advocates for a more thoughtful and humble vision for coastal architecture in New Zealand. While the cabins present a stark, matching exterior, their interiors are beautifully and uniquely individualized for the two separate clients. The interior design emphasizes luxury through thoughtful detailing rather than opulent size. Cabin 1: Features a small, brass-clad kitchen, adding a jewel-like touch of luxury to the dark space. Cabin 2: Showcases the rich grain of oiled jarrah wood, which contrasts with the lighter tones of standard construction plywood. The material palette is restrained but carefully selected to enhance the serene and introspective atmosphere. Project credits Architect: Cheshire Architects (led by Nat Cheshire and Ian Scott). Photography: Jeremy Toth. 72.Eyrie Cabins-Cheshire Architects-Jeremy Toth (2).jpg 72.Eyrie Cabins-Cheshire Architects-Jeremy Toth (3).jpg 1/4 Eyrie Cabins RESIDENTIAL Cheshire Architects Cabin New Zealand 118.Cabin Solena by Desterro Arquitetos-Geórgia L. Thomé (1).jpg Completed in 2021, Cabin Solena by Desterro Arquitetos is a 28-square-meter micro-dwelling and retreat located on a rural property in Flores da Cunha, Brazil. The clients sought a refuge that would allow for a deep connection with nature. The project is composed of two distinct volumes and is focused on immersing guests in the surrounding natural environment, which includes fruit trees, a small creek, and local wildlife. The main volume of the cabin features a gable roof that extends nearly to the ground, with floor-to-ceiling windows at either end providing expansive views of the natural scenery. Inside this space, a bed and a small kitchenette are arranged, along with a wood-burning stove for heating. A skylight in the roof allows for both daytime and nighttime sky viewing. A smaller, attached volume contains the bathroom, which also features a floor-to-ceiling window to connect the user with nature while showering. A commitment to integration with nature is highlighted by the architects' decision not to install blinds or curtains, allowing for a direct experience of the weather, time of day, and sounds of the outdoors. The program extends outdoors onto a deck, which features an outdoor table, grill, and a wood-fired hot tub. The use of fire is a key element of the experience, utilized in the hot tub, grill, and indoor stove. The entire interior is clad in wood, and the structure is supported by a metal frame that touches the ground at minimal points to respect the terrain. Credits Architects: Desterro Arquitetos (Arthur Lins, Felipe Cemin Finger, Vitor Sadowski, David Sadowski) Photography: Geórgia L. Thomé Location: Flores da Cunha, Brazil Year: 2021 Manufacturers: Garimpo Moderno, Isover - Saint Gobain, Lorenzetti, Metavilla, Tramontina 118.Cabin Solena by Desterro Arquitetos-Geórgia L. Thomé (3).jpg 118.Cabin Solena by Desterro Arquitetos-Geórgia L. Thomé (4).jpg 1/6 Cabin Solena RESIDENTIAL Desterro Arquitetos Cabin Brazil 80.Béllerine Cabin-Cloux Architecture-Tonatiuh Ambrosetti, David Cloux (1).jpg Designed by Cloux Architecture, the Béllerine Cabin is a remarkable work of sustainable and sensitive architecture located in the Swiss Alps. This 65 m² retreat, completed in 2020, replaces a dilapidated barn on a summer pasture 1,070 meters above sea level. The project's philosophy is rooted in a respect for the landscape and a commitment to self-sufficiency, creating a modern shelter that honors the area's pastoral heritage. The design concept for the Béllerine Cabin evolved from the idea of a primitive shelter centered around a fireplace. It also draws inspiration from Antoine de Saint-Exupéry's "Terre des Hommes," which speaks to human connection with the land. The cabin's form retains the memory of the barn it replaced, utilizing the same footprint and volume to preserve its place within the landscape. The interior is conceived as a "cavern-like room" with a central fireplace that radiates heat. The substantial internal mass absorbs and stores this heat, also keeping the space cool during warmer summer months. Large windows frame the dramatic and ever-changing views of the Rhône valley and Lake Léman, allowing minimal furnishings to focus attention on the natural surroundings. The cabin is entirely self-sufficient, relying on wood from the surrounding forest for heating and an autonomous system for water and electricity. Cloux Architecture's commitment to local sourcing and natural materials is evident throughout the construction. The frame was fabricated and insulated off-site using wood fiber from just five miles away. The roof is covered with untreated European larch shingles, a durable material that has been used for centuries. The external and internal cladding is made of untreated, local spruce sourced from a nearby mill. All cement used in the project was produced less than ten miles from the site. The cabin's design is integrated with its environment through bioclimatic strategies. Trees like wild cherry and sycamore on the western side of the building provide solar gain in winter while offering crucial shade in the summer. This natural shade helped justify the inclusion of large openings during the permitting process. Project Credits and Collaborators Architects: Cloux Architecture (Architects: David Cloux, Pavla Cloux). Photography: Tonatiuh Ambrosetti and David Cloux. Location: Bex, Switzerland. Area: 65 m². Year of Completion: 2020. Structure & Carpentry: Roger Moret. Shingle Roofers: Madeleine Schärer. Sanitary / Heating / Ventilation: Pierre Olivier Anex. Masonry: Veillard & Crausaz SA, Georges Crausaz. Surveyor: Fabrice Bovay. Lighting: Lightcenter Aosta IT, Elisa Pitassi. Manufacturers: Louis Poulsen, Rabotage du Rhône, Spartherm. 80.Béllerine Cabin-Cloux Architecture-Tonatiuh Ambrosetti, David Cloux (2).jpg 80.Béllerine Cabin-Cloux Architecture-Tonatiuh Ambrosetti, David Cloux (9).jpg 1/6 Béllerine Cabin RESIDENTIAL Cloux Architecture Cabin Switzerland 89.Camper House-Dani Serrano (8).jpeg 89.Camper House-Dani Serrano (1).jpg 89.Camper House-Dani Serrano (2).jfif 1/5 Camper House CAMPING Dani Serrano Studio Cabin Nicaragua 121.HAMRA by DinellJohansson-Elisabeth Toll (1).jpg Constructed in 2010, the 64-square-meter HAMRA is a summer house located on the island of Gotland, Sweden, designed by architecture studio DinellJohansson. The project was developed on a limited budget, which was compensated by a long construction period involving friends and builders. The final design mimics the barn-like quality that the clients initially wanted to convert but could not find on the market. Following local building traditions, the exterior features plastered walls, built from lightweight concrete blocks, and a 45-degree gable roof clad in corrugated Aluzink steel sheets. The dimensions of the house and its openings were carefully planned to fit the size of the masonry blocks, minimizing material waste. Four large, 2.4x2m openings are arranged with rotational symmetry, one on each facade, giving the house a lack of hierarchy and treating all sides equally. Three of these are glazed doors, and one is a fixed window. The interior of HAMRA is one open space dominated by two plywood volumes that create areas for sleeping and play. All service functions, including technical equipment, water, and drainage, are organized along a narrow, 90cm-wide strip that runs through the house. Spatial elements like a kitchen, fireplace, stairs, storage, and bookshelves are also located along this strip. The furniture was largely assembled from salvaged or reused building materials. A corrugated steel ceiling and plastered walls give the interior an "outside but inside" quality, complemented by plywood-clad sections around two skylights. The kitchen features a 3.1x0.9-meter concrete bench with an integrated fireplace, cast in-situ, with cupboards made from remaining formwork plywood. Credits Architects: DinellJohansson (Morten Johansson) Location: Gotland, Sweden Year: 2010 Photographs: Elisabeth Toll 121.HAMRA by DinellJohansson-Elisabeth Toll (2).jpg 121.HAMRA by DinellJohansson-Elisabeth Toll (4).jpg 1/6 HAMRA RESIDENTIAL DinellJohansson House Sweden 84.Station Cabin-Crosson Architects (1).jpg Located in Otago, New Zealand, the Station Cabin by Crosson Architects involved the conversion of an existing shed on a remote sheep station into accommodation for farm workers and visiting guests. The project is known for its craftsmanship, compact efficiency, and its ability to provide a warm, protective interior set against the expansive, isolated landscape. The design contrasts the vast scale of the Otago sheep station with the compact and intricate interior of the cabin, evoking a feeling similar to being inside a sailboat on the open sea. It is both grounded on a hill and sheltered, providing a delightful and intimate retreat in the middle of a paddock. The thoughtful, efficient design economically uses every nook and cranny. The conversion retained the original solid timber floor and the plywood-lined, gabled walls and ceiling. The layout is tight and delicate, using well-crafted timber surfaces that exude an amber warmth. The interior spaces are intertwined to maximize functionality. A small loft area, accessible by a steel ladder, functions as an intimate, elevated observatory with treetop views. New cedar-lined walls and cedar cabinetry were integrated into the original structure. The original solid timber floor and gabled plywood ceiling were retained, maintaining the character of the existing shed. Project team and credits Architect: Crosson Architects Photographer: David Straight In 2018, the Station Cabin was a winner at the Southern Architecture Awards hosted by the NZ Institute of Architects (NZIA), in the Interior Architecture category. The jury noted the contrast between the project's compact interior and its expansive site. 84.Station Cabin-Crosson Architects (3).jpg 84.Station Cabin-Crosson Architects (2).jpg 1/3 Station Cabin RESIDENTIAL Crosson Architects Cabin New Zealand 83.Rural House 01-Cristobal Vial Arquitectos (1).jpg Rural House #01 by Cristobal Vial Arquitectos is a 60-square-meter holiday home completed in 2020 near Matanzas, Chile. The modest, modular, and solar-powered structure is positioned on a hilly, forested terrain to capture distant views of the Pacific Ocean and optimize passive solar gains. The house is organized into three separate volumes connected by a central circulation space. This longitudinal layout follows the slope of the site, with "cuts" between the volumes allowing for north-south sightlines across the property. The three modules accommodate distinct programmatic functions: Public area: Contains the open-plan living room, kitchen, and dining area. Children's private area: Houses the children's bedrooms. Adults' private area: Contains the master bedroom. A west-facing terrace runs along the length of the house, providing a direct connection to the outdoors from all three modules. A broken gable roof structure envelops the three volumes, creating a unified form that dialogues with the existing terrain. The entire structure is made of dimensioned wood, with composite pillars, beams, and trusses left exposed to serve as the building's final expression. Partitions are constructed from Structural Insulated Panels (SIPs), which offer high thermal performance. The exterior is clad in a rough horizontal shed siding. The walls and ceilings are finished with slotted plywood. The butterfly roof is equipped with photovoltaic panels, which supply all the electrical needs for the house. Elevated foundations minimize disturbance to the natural ground. The home's orientation and modular layout are designed to maximize sunlight and ventilation throughout the year. Project team and credits Architects: Cristobal Vial Arquitectos Lead Architect: Cristobal Vial Decombe Collaborators: Pablo Solís Structural Engineer: Soledad Torres Electrical & MEP: Dinamo Consultores Ltda Photovoltaic Installation: Joaquín Acuña Contractor: Punta Rural Photographs: Cristóbal Vial Decombe 83.Rural House 01-Cristobal Vial Arquitectos (3).jpg 83.Rural House 01-Cristobal Vial Arquitectos (2).jpg 1/6 Rural House 01 RESIDENTIAL Cristobal Vial Arquitectos House Chile 119.INKYO by DHPA-Kiwoong Hong (1).jpg Completed in 2024, INKYO is a small, 49-square-meter house in Daegu, South Korea, designed by DHPA. Created as a vacation home for an elderly couple who often visit Daegu, the project provides a comfortable and familiar space for them and their visiting family. The house is situated on an elevated eastern side of the plot to maximize yard space on the western side, which faces a public park. The design is notable for its dynamic, sloping roof, which was chosen to both prevent leaks and create an open, airy interior. The roof is cut into sections to allow natural sunlight to enter the bedrooms and bathrooms on the south side, reducing the need for artificial lighting and causing the internal atmosphere to shift throughout the day. The high-ceilinged living room is positioned to overlook the yard and the trees in the park beyond, enhancing the sense of openness. The interior layout was designed to maximize the feeling of space, with an open flow between the living room, kitchen, dining area, and a lofted attic. This design creates a minimalist and cohesive living environment. Credits Architects: DHPA (Dohyun Park) General Contractors: Etern A&C Structural Engineers: Wheean Structural Engineering Photographs: Kiwoong Hong 119.INKYO by DHPA-Kiwoong Hong (2).jpg 119.INKYO by DHPA-Kiwoong Hong (3).jpg 1/5 INKYO RESIDENTIAL DHPA House South Korea 91.The Woodland Cabin-De Rosee Sa-Will Scott (1).jpg The Woodland Cabin is a self-built, low-budget, 35-square-meter retreat in the village of Nouvelles, Belgium, designed and constructed by London-based architecture studio De Rosee Sa. The project showcases the studio's craftsmanship and creative use of materials by replacing a dilapidated structure with a modern guesthouse and studio. The cabin is a modern interpretation of a classic black hut found in rural areas, designed to blend into its fairytale-like surroundings. Its simple, lightweight, and economical design was inspired by the local rural vernacular and built to a tight budget. The structure is set on the edge of a wood next to a tranquil lake, with its openings strategically placed to frame views of the natural scenery. The timber cladding and exposed beams were milled from trees in the surrounding woods that had been damaged in a storm several years prior. The wood was blackened and sealed using a mixture of wood stain and recycled tractor engine oil, a low-cost, durable treatment typical of local agricultural buildings. The walls and floors are lined with Oriented Strand Board (OSB), a robust and cost-effective engineered panel that complements the exposed timber beams. The simple, open-plan interior is centered around a wood-burning stove and can be used for working, sleeping, and socializing. Exposed scissor rafters create a vaulted ceiling, making the small interior feel more spacious. Black-framed windows draw attention to the surrounding landscape, and glazed doors open onto a wraparound timber deck. A small bathroom is discreetly tucked into one corner, and a small, covered porch serves as a mudroom. Project credits Architects: De Rosee Sa. Project Lead: Max de Rosee, founder of the studio. Structural Engineers: Form Structural Design. Photography: Will Scott Photography. 91.The Woodland Cabin-De Rosee Sa-Will Scott (4).jpg 91.The Woodland Cabin-De Rosee Sa-Will Scott (11).jpg 1/4 The Woodland Cabin STUDIOS De Rosee Sa Cabin Belgium 120.SULA cabin by Diana Salvador-JAG Studio (1).jpg Named after the suliformes genus of seabirds, the SULA cabin by architect Diana Salvador is a prefabricated, A-frame home designed for the unique environment of the Galápagos Islands. Completed in 2023 on Santa Cruz Island for a local family, the project showcases an innovative approach to sustainable construction by minimizing environmental impact in a delicate ecological region. The two-story, modular cabin was prefabricated over two months in Quito, Ecuador, before its 2,000 custom-made components of wood, metal, aluminum, and glass were shipped in containers to the island. The components, held together by over 17,000 screws and pins, were assembled on-site in just four weeks by a specialized team. This prefabrication process avoided construction site damage to the soil. Inspired by bioclimatic principles, the cabin was elevated off the ground to allow for a cooling air chamber beneath it. A double-layered wall and roof structure, along with perforated floors, promote natural cross-ventilation, ensuring a comfortable interior climate. The five main materials—wood, stone, metal, glass, and PVC—were chosen for their efficiency and minimal ecological footprint. The interior features plywood paneling, creating a warm, inviting atmosphere that contrasts with the exterior. The main A-frame structure creates a double-height central space. A loft accessed by a sliding black metal ladder offers a flexible area for sleeping, working, or leisure. Large windows at each end of the cabin, along with two narrow windows on the sides, fill the space with natural light and frame views of the surrounding nature. The cabin was intentionally designed with scalability and relocation in mind, using gabions as foundations to further minimize the impact on the soil. Credits Architects: Diana Salvador Client: Catalina and family Prefabrication: Huaira Photography: JAG Studio Construction: Lahden Puurakentajat Transport: 2 trucks, 2 containers 120.SULA cabin by Diana Salvador-JAG Studio (2).jpg 120.SULA cabin by Diana Salvador-JAG Studio (3).jpg 1/4 SULA cabin RESIDENTIAL Diana Salvador Prefabricated United States 79.Villa Minimale-Clemens Kirsch Architektur-Herta Hurnaus (1).jpg Nestled in the picturesque hills of Vienna, the Villa Minimale is a remarkable project by Clemens Kirsch Architektur that redefines the concept of a tiny home. Built as a summer retreat and allotment house for a family of four, the 35-square-meter structure demonstrates maximum efficiency and thoughtful design within strict building limitations. The project harmonizes a deep connection with nature and draws inspiration from architectural masterpieces, creating a space that feels both innovative and timeless. The Villa Minimale's design concept was born from a unique fusion of two architectural inspirations: Villa Rotonda (Andrea Palladio): The Palladian influence is evident in the project's centralized plan and symmetrical layout. Kings Road House (R. M. Schindler): The Los Angeles home's spirit is echoed in the use of four distinct volumes and the creative spatial arrangement. The house is composed of four identical, prefabricated wooden "sheds" arranged in a windmill-like formation around a central, circular air space. This innovative layout maximizes natural light and ventilation while blurring the lines between the interior and exterior. A prominent central oculus or skylight allows for views of the starry night sky from the upper-level sleeping areas. Despite being constrained by local regulations that limit its footprint to 35 m² and its height to 5 meters, the Villa Minimale achieves exceptional spatial efficiency. The interior is expertly planned to serve a family of four. The central area features a dining space, surrounded by a kitchen, a bathroom, a toilet, and a cozy reading alcove. A staircase provides access to the upper level. The upper level contains three bunk beds, offering a "camping-like" feel that is accentuated by the skylight views. The exterior features prefabricated timber construction with light-glazed timber battens and a copper roof. The inner surfaces are lined with veneered marine pine plywood, creating a warm, natural, and inviting atmosphere. The design creates a seamless flow between indoors and outdoors, allowing views of the surrounding landscape in all four directions. Project credits Architects: Clemens Kirsch Architektur (Lead Architect: Clemens Kirsch). Client: Family K. Location: Vienna, Austria. Year of Completion: 2023. Area: 35 m². Photography: Herta Hurnaus. 79.Villa Minimale-Clemens Kirsch Architektur-Herta Hurnaus (2).jpg 79.Villa Minimale-Clemens Kirsch Architektur-Herta Hurnaus (3).jpg 1/4 Villa Minimale RESIDENTIAL Clemens Kirsch Architektur House Austria 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 D12 Architect House Vietnam 82.VR Cabin-CRB Arquitectos-Arturo Arrieta (1).jpg The VR Cabin is a vacation refuge designed by Mexico City-based firm CRB Arquitectos. Completed in 2021, the 90 m² project is located in the forested area of Avándaro in Valle de Bravo, Mexico. The cabin was conceived as a space for its users to disconnect from city life and reconnect with the surrounding nature, with a design that emphasizes warmth, simplicity, and a seamless coexistence between the cabin and the forest. The core concept of the VR Cabin is to offer a serene escape where the user can fully experience the tranquility of their forested environment. This connection is achieved through a deliberate design approach: The cabin's exterior is a simple, solid block, which ensures the natural landscape remains the focal point. In contrast, the interior is richly lined with wood to create a warm and cozy atmosphere. The design blurs the line between indoor and outdoor spaces through a series of thoughtful connections. A large front terrace allows occupants to immerse themselves in the surrounding greenery, while the private area features a bathroom and dressing room that open directly to the outdoors. The 90 m² cabin features a simple yet highly functional layout that focuses on maximizing comfort and the connection with nature. The main living area is an open-plan space containing a lounge area with a fireplace, a bedroom space, and a small office area. A ladder provides access to an upper-level sleeping loft, with gabled wooden roofs that evoke the feeling of a classic Nordic cabin. A secluded space for contemplation is integrated into the design, surrounded by lush vegetation. A unique outdoor shower, also surrounded by foliage, provides a direct and immersive connection with the natural surroundings. The material choices for the VR Cabin were selected to create a warm, welcoming, and harmonious atmosphere that complements the natural setting. The extensive use of wood throughout the interior, including the gabled roofs of the loft, provides thermal comfort in Valle de Bravo's humid climate and creates a soft, cozy aesthetic. While the interior focuses on wood, the exterior is defined by a simple, solid block form. Although details on the specific exterior finish are limited, CRB Arquitectos frequently uses materials like earth-toned exposed concrete in their projects to allow structures to age naturally. Project Credits Architects: CRB Arquitectos (Mexico). Lead Architects: Sebastián Canales and Javier Rivero Borrell. Location: Avándaro, Valle de Bravo, Mexico. Area: 90 m². Year of Completion: 2021. Photographs: Arturo Arrieta. Manufacturers: Cemex, Grupo Arca. 82.VR Cabin-CRB Arquitectos-Arturo Arrieta (3).jpg 82.VR Cabin-CRB Arquitectos-Arturo Arrieta (9).jpg 1/4 VR Cabin RESIDENTIAL CRB Arquitectos Cabin Mexico 85.La Loica and La Tagua-Croxatto Opazo Arquitectos-Cristóbal Palma (1).jpg 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. 85.La Loica and La Tagua-Croxatto Opazo Arquitectos-Cristóbal Palma (2).jpg 85.La Loica and La Tagua-Croxatto Opazo Arquitectos-Cristóbal Palma (3).jpg 1/3 La Loica and La Tagua (Cabañas Maralto) RESIDENTIAL Croxatto y Opazo Arquitectos Cabin Chile 66.House Giacomelli Schmid-Caminada Architekten-Gaudenz Danuser (1).jpg The House Giacomelli Schmid, completed in 2016 by Swiss firm Caminada Architekten, is a distinctive family home located in the village of Trin-Mulin, in the Grisons region of Switzerland. Situated amongst a loose arrangement of single-family houses, the house stands out with its powerful yet minimalist architecture, set against the backdrop of an impressive mountain range. The design, characterized by a "hard shell, soft core" approach, is a thoughtful response to both its alpine environment and the clients' needs. The exterior presents a fortress-like shell of raw, vertically-formed concrete. The light color of the concrete is a result of using local cement, giving the structure an authentic, unpretentious feel. This robust outer shell is designed to withstand the harsh alpine climate. In contrast, the interior features a fully wooden core, bringing warmth and a sense of coziness to the living spaces. The house has an almost square footprint and a steep gable roof, reflecting a contemporary take on traditional alpine building. The design is precisely placed within the landscape to maximize views of the impressive mountain scenery. A single-storey annex flanks the main building, anchoring it into the sloping terrain. This addition not only defines the main entrance but also provides two covered parking spaces. The interior is organized around the self-supporting wooden core, which serves as a central hub for the split-level arrangement of the rooms. Rooms are arranged on half-stories around the central core, creating a continuous flow of space and providing access to the different areas. The living and dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, a dressing room, a library, a studio, and a wine cellar are all cleverly integrated into this layout. The warm, natural wood of the core contrasts beautifully with the raw concrete of the exterior and ceilings, creating a rich tactile and visual experience. The formwork pattern of the concrete walls was created using vertically arranged, standardized large-area formwork, showcasing a meticulous attention to detail. Project credits Architects: Caminada Architekten Photography: Gaudenz Danuser Location: Trin-Mulin, Switzerland Project Year: 2016 66.House Giacomelli Schmid-Caminada Architekten-Gaudenz Danuser (8).jpg 66.House Giacomelli Schmid-Caminada Architekten-Gaudenz Danuser (2).jpg 1/4 House Giacomelli Schmid RESIDENTIAL Caminada Architekten House Switzerland forest%20cabin%20sweden%2024.jpeg Hop Farm Beach is a digital detox cabin located in Hälsingland, Sweden, set within a coastal forest. This Scandinavian-designed structure features a distinctive black timber exterior and floor-to-ceiling windows, ensuring ample natural light and views of the surrounding landscape. With a total area of 32 m², the cabin accommodates up to four guests and includes heated floors throughout for comfort. Designed explicitly as an offline retreat, Hop Farm Beach is devoid of WiFi and television, encouraging guests to disconnect from digital distractions. A wooden box near the entrance provides a dedicated space for phones during stays, further promoting a focus on relaxation and mindfulness. The interior design emphasizes natural materials and minimal furnishings, creating a serene environment that fosters stillness and a deep connection to the forest. Large windows not only frame picturesque views of the pine trees but also ensure privacy, as the nearest neighbors are located over a kilometer away. Project Credits Architect: Mette Fredskild Photography: Cole Roberts forest%20cabin%20sweden%2023.jpeg forest%20cabin%20sweden%204.jpeg 1/7 Hop Farm Beach HOSPITALITY Mette Fredskild Cabin 54.Cabin Moss-Béres Architects-Tamás Bujnovszky (1).jpg 54.Cabin Moss-Béres Architects-Tamás Bujnovszky (2).jpg 54.Cabin Moss-Béres Architects-Tamás Bujnovszky (3).jpg 1/6 Cabin Moss RESIDENTIAL Béres Architects Cabin Hungary 3B2A3106%20portrait.jpg 0M0A0676%203%20portrait.jpeg HilltopCabin_Kanimbla_AA-5.jpg 1/5 Mt Kanimbla Retreats Hilltop Cabin RESIDENTIAL - Cabin blackclay_tinyhome2011565321596515201.jpg blackclay_tinyhome2011565321596515202.jpg blackclay_tinyhome2011565321596515207.jpg 1/4 Harper Tiny Home RESIDENTIAL Black Clay Mobile home 57.Granny Pad-Best Practice Architecture-Ed Sozin (1).jpg The Granny Pad, by Seattle-based Best Practice Architecture, is an innovative accessory dwelling unit (ADU) created from a converted backyard garage. Completed in 2018, the 571-square-foot project offers a solution for multigenerational living in cities with limited housing options, providing a safe, accessible, and private home for an aging family member. The project was designed with both immediate and future needs in mind. To accommodate the decreased mobility of the elderly family member, the entire living area was designed on a single level. The layout flows seamlessly from the entry and kitchen to the bedroom and bathroom. To prevent the small space from feeling cramped, the design incorporates a number of strategies to increase the perception of volume. Exposed rafters emphasize the high ceilings, and strategically placed skylights and windows flood the While the design is currently optimized for a single occupant, the architects considered its long-term potential. The lofted area above the bathroom, currently used for storage, could be converted into an office, a sleeping space, or a creative studio in the future. This adaptability future-proofs the investment and offers flexible housing options for the family. The architects creatively worked with the site's natural six-foot slope, building the Granny Pad into the hill. This allowed for the inclusion of a lofted space and a private back deck connecting to the unit. The Granny Pad is a thoughtful and functional conversion that makes the most of its small footprint. The garage door was removed and the original garage structure now serves as the entry, kitchen, and sitting room. The floor plan places the private areas—the bedroom, bathroom, and laundry—at the rear of the unit. A small, secluded deck and garden area provides a private outdoor retreat for the resident. Project credits Architects: Best Practice Architecture Contractor: Kable Design Build Photographer: Ed Sozinho Location: Seattle, Washington, USA Area: 571 sq ft Year of completion: 2018 57.Granny Pad-Best Practice Architecture-Ed Sozin (5).jpg 57.Granny Pad-Best Practice Architecture-Ed Sozin (6).jpg 1/5 Granny Pad RESIDENTIAL Best Practice Architecture ADU United States 1/6 Levenya Windmill HOSPITALITY Pavlo Horak Cabin 67.Summer House Gravråk-Hølmebakk Øymo-Carl-Viggo Hølmebakk (16).jpg 67.Summer House Gravråk-Hølmebakk Øymo-Carl-Viggo Hølmebakk (1).jpg Completed in 2015, the Summer House Gravråk project is a renovation and extension of a traditional "Nordlandshus" on a remote coastal site near Andopen, in the Flakstad municipality of Norway's Lofoten archipelago. Designed by Carl-Viggo Hølmebakk with his team, the 25-square-meter project successfully blends the rehabilitation of the old timber structure with a new, contemporary addition. The design is a sensitive and sophisticated response to the site's stunning yet demanding coastal climate, characterized by spectacular mountains and harsh winds. The original concept involved encasing the weathered timber core within a new protective shell, allowing the old house to stand freely inside. While this initial plan was modified, the final result still features a distinct and respectful relationship between the old and new elements. The built project focuses on the renovation of the existing house and the construction of a westward extension. The addition acts as a "pure extension," echoing the geometrical principles of the original structure, notably its asymmetrical dormer windows, which allow light into the loft and frame views of the landscape. To withstand the extreme wind conditions of the area, the structures are anchored using different methods. The pre-existing Nordlandshus is secured to the ground with guy wires, while the new prefabricated pine glulam extension is wind-anchored to an encompassing concrete slab, which provides a stabilizing counterweight. This structural duality highlights the architects' adaptive and thoughtful approach to construction in a challenging environment. The material palette chosen for the Summer House Gravråk is both humble and resilient, allowing the building to integrate with its natural surroundings. The addition is clad in untreated spruce, a material selected to develop a natural, gray patina over time as it is exposed to sun and rain. The roof is covered with standing seam zinc roofing, offering durability against the elements. The interior features birch plywood cladding and pine flooring, providing a warm and modern finish. The windows are a two-fold design, with aluminum frames on the exterior for protection and wood on the interior to match the warm timber finishes. An artwork titled "this must be the place" by Swedish artist Jan Håfstrøm is integrated into the design, adding a unique and personal touch. Project credits The project was executed by Carl-Viggo Hølmebakk's architectural team. Architectural team: Architect in charge: Carl-Viggo Hølmebakk Architects: Anette Bringsverd, Elisabeth Øymo, Halvard Amble, Hilde Rostadmo Client: The project was built for a young family. Windows: Velfac Roofing material: VMZINC Stove/fireplace: Brunner Artwork: Jan Håfstrøm 67.Summer House Gravråk-Hølmebakk Øymo-Carl-Viggo Hølmebakk (3).jpg 1/6 Summer House Gravråk RESIDENTIAL Carl-Viggo Hølmebakk Extension Norway IMG_8111.jpeg The guest house in the picturesque village of Terebuty, Belarus, situated along the banks of a river with a complex terrain, was designed as a straightforward yet elegant solution to the owner’s aspiration for an additional recreational space. The structure features a vertical wooden finish and is elevated on metal stilts, which minimizes its impact on the landscape and allows it to harmonize with the environment. The design not only respects the natural topography but also enhances the overall aesthetic appeal of the location. Inside, the guest house comprises a main guest room, a bathroom, and a steam room. The sleeping area is elevated, providing occupants with stunning views of the river, while the steam room boasts large windows that offer a panoramic perspective of the surrounding scenery. Additionally, the cabin includes a terrace that is not only situated on the roof but also wraps around the house, enhancing the views and offering an outdoor space for relaxation. The interior design strikes a balance between simplicity and comfort, featuring accent elements alongside finishes made from processed plywood. This combination creates a warm and inviting atmosphere, perfect for unwinding in nature. Project credits Architect: Andrew Skinder Photography: Ann Caesar IMG_7589.jpeg IMG_8110.jpeg 1/4 Terebuty Cabin HOSPITALITY Andrew Skinder Cabin inbound7757640234356673901.jpg inbound5722770621911439640.jpg inbound464108314097881795.jpg 1/7 3 Tiny Houses On The Slope RESIDENTIAL KLR Architekten House 59.Micro Cabin 323SF-BC - Office of Architecture-Amy Barkow (1).jpg The Micro Cabin 323SF is a tiny guest house designed and completed in 2014 by Brooklyn-based Breitner Ciaccia—Office of Architecture (BC—OA). Located in Montauk, New York, the cabin is situated on a compact 12' x 15' footprint on an existing foundation next to a main house. Despite its extremely small size, the cabin was designed to function like a full-sized home, showcasing clever space management and high-performance design. The central idea behind the Micro Cabin was to treat its small floor plan as a "jewel box," with every millimeter carefully considered for maximum functionality. The architects, Amy Breitner and Greg Ciaccia, utilized multi-functional surfaces and thoughtful interventions to make the space feel both efficient and expansive. A recessed floor in the living area allows for a generous, built-in lounge, creating a distinct zone for relaxation without visually dividing the room. The flue of a small wood-burning fireplace extends from floor to ceiling, drawing the eye upward and emphasizing the double-height space above the entry. A skylight further amplifies this effect, inviting natural light into the core of the cabin. The kitchen and storage areas are cleverly tucked beneath the staircase, making efficient use of every cubic foot. The exterior and interior are defined by a contrast of materials. The north and west facades are clad in solid, reclaimed hickory wood, providing privacy from the nearby main house. The east and south facades feature strategically placed windows that connect the interior with the surrounding national forest land. The cabin is purposefully integrated with its natural surroundings. The careful placement of windows provides framed views of the tranquility of the adjacent forest. The exterior cladding, which will weather over time, helps the cabin blend into its rustic setting. Project credits Architects: BC—OA (Breitner Ciaccia—Office of Architecture) Photographer: Amy Barkow Location: Montauk, New York Completion Year: 2014 59.Micro Cabin 323SF-BC - Office of Architecture-Amy Barkow (4).jpg 59.Micro Cabin 323SF-BC - Office of Architecture-Amy Barkow (2).jpg 1/3 Micro Cabin 323SF RESIDENTIAL BC-Office of Architecture Cabin United States 53.kudhva-Ben Huggins-George Fielding, Roy Riley (1).jpg 53.kudhva-Ben Huggins-George Fielding, Roy Riley (2).jpg 53.kudhva-Ben Huggins-George Fielding, Roy Riley (3).jpg 1/6 Kudhva CAMPING Ben Huggins Cabin United Kingdom result_image.jpeg IMG_6499.jpeg IMG_0084.jpeg 1/5 Small Black in Wide Green RESIDENTIAL Self-Built Project Tiny House Germany 68.Heavenly Highlands-Casalvolone Arquitectura-Andrés García (11).jpg 68.Heavenly Highlands-Casalvolone Arquitectura-Andrés García (7).jpg 68.Heavenly Highlands-Casalvolone Arquitectura-Andrés García (26).jpg 1/6 Heavenly Highlands RESIDENTIAL Casalvolone Arquitectura House Costa Rica 50.Selestranda House-bark arkitekter-Lise Bjelland (1).jpg The Selestranda House is a residential renovation and extension project located in Time, Norway, near the scenic southwest coast. Completed in 2016 by bark arkitekter, the project breathed new life into a 50-year-old cottage, originally designed in 1961 by architect Atle Sørby. The renovation successfully balanced the building's historical integrity with the functional demands of modern living. The house sits on a relatively flat plot surrounded by the distinctive landscape of the region, featuring long sloping fields, beaches, and dunes separated by old drystone walls. Its proximity to the shoreline places it within a landscape-preservation area, which meant the architects worked closely with local authorities during the building process. The architectural approach involved respecting the original design while modernizing the interior and expanding the living space. The cottage's original pitched roof with pulled-down gables, a reinterpretation of the traditional "Jærhus" typology, was preserved. This design is crucial for withstanding the harsh local weather conditions. To maintain this connection to the past, local craftsmen carefully removed, stored, and re-laid the original roof tiles, which were sourced from local brick factories. The renovation involved a strategic reorganization of the interior space. The walls and ceiling of the main volume were opened up to create a single large, open-plan common area. This space now accommodates the living, dining, and kitchen functions, creating a bright and expansive atmosphere. A new 88 m² annex was constructed to house private functions. This addition includes a bedroom, a bathroom, and a storage room, allowing for a clearer separation of public and private zones within the home. Large glass windows were installed to maximize natural light and offer the homeowners uninterrupted views of the surrounding coastal scenery. The interior features a minimalist, no-frills aesthetic, with a neutral color palette and light timber finishes creating a calm and functional living space. The architects focused on simple, high-quality materials to complement the building's modest scale. Project credits Architects: bark arkitekter Architect in Charge: Katrine Grimnes Original Architect: Atle Sørby (1961) Location: Time, Norway Project Year: 2016 Photographs: Lise Bjelland Manufacturers: Minera, E.W. Andersen, Hamran Kjøkken, Riska Sagbruk, Vikeså Trevare 50.Selestranda House-bark arkitekter-Lise Bjelland (14).jpg 50.Selestranda House-bark arkitekter-Lise Bjelland (5).jpg 1/5 Selestranda House RESIDENTIAL bark arkitekter Renovation Norway 1/6 Cabin MM01 RESIDENTIAL Christian Tonko Cabin Austria 86.Two Cabins On Stilts (Les Cabanes Perchées)-Cyril Chênebeau-Aldo Amoretti (1).jpg Architect Cyril Chênebeau created the "Two Cabins On Stilts" (Les Cabanes Perchées) in Saint-Martin-Vésubie, France, near the Mercantour National Park, as immersive, all-season getaways. Completed in 2022, the project consists of two identical, nine-sided cabin volumes elevated on V-shaped larch stilts. The design balances a traditional gabled cabin form with a contemporary, "perched" habitat that minimizes its footprint on the forested site. Each cabin is shaped as a nine-sided prism with a double-sided gabled roof. The interior is spacious, with generous ceiling heights that follow the roofline. Large windows and strategically placed openings frame views of the surrounding larch forest, filtering light into the interior throughout the day. The living area is organized around a central hearth, with a visible and connected spa area that is also accessible from the large south-facing terrace. This provides a unique alpine experience for guests. The cabins are clad in dark, charred wood cladding, which echoes the color of the larch tree bark and helps the structures blend into their environment. The cabins are supported by a unique, three-dimensional wooden post structure made of stripped larch poles. The V-shaped posts evoke leaning tree trunks and reinforce the "perched" visual effect. This light-colored structural wood is left exposed to create a visual contrast with the dark facade. The interior features a warm, refined material palette with carefully selected coverings and furniture. Project team and credits Architect: Cyril Chênebeau. Client: SMDVVV (CG06). Photography: Aldo Amoretti. Graphic Design: Marc Miller. 86.Two Cabins On Stilts (Les Cabanes Perchées)-Cyril Chênebeau-Aldo Amoretti (3).jpg 86.Two Cabins On Stilts (Les Cabanes Perchées)-Cyril Chênebeau-Aldo Amoretti (4).jpg 1/6 Two Cabins on Stilts (Les Cabanes Perchées) RESIDENTIAL Cyril Chênebeau Architecte Cabin France 77.The Writing Room-Clancy Moore Architects-Fionn McCann1 (1).jpg 77.The Writing Room-Clancy Moore Architects-Fionn McCann1 (1).webp clancy-moore-architects-writing-room_dezeen_2364_col_0-852x1277.jpg 1/4 The Writing Room RESIDENTIAL Clancy Moore Architects Annex Ireland 70.Tiny House in Lo Barnechea-Cazú Zegers Arquitectura-Marcos Zegers (1).jpg In 2022, Cazú Zegers Arquitectura introduced a sustainable, modular housing project in the commune of Lo Barnechea, Santiago, Chile, known as "Tiny House". This initiative, part of a larger plan for a small neighborhood called Pueblo La Dehesa, challenges traditional urban design by creating a system of prefabricated wooden homes that prioritize community, warmth, and a strong connection to nature. The project was inspired by "botanical shyness," a natural phenomenon where some tree canopies avoid touching, allowing each species to receive sunlight. This concept was applied to the master plan of Pueblo La Dehesa, organizing the houses and communal spaces in an organic, village-like cluster that fosters interaction and preserves open green areas. The design intentionally moves away from traditional, dense urbanization to promote a pedestrian-friendly environment immersed in a park-like setting. The project features three main types of prefabricated homes, each designed to maximize space and natural light: Type A: A 24.5 m² unit with one bedroom and one bathroom. Type B: A 49 m² or 69.02 m² unit with two bedrooms and one bathroom. Type C: A 63 m² unit with two bedrooms and two bathrooms. A focus on warm, natural, and sustainable materials defines the aesthetics of the Tiny House modules. The homes are primarily constructed from clear pine wood, giving them a cozy and natural feel. Architectural solutions were integrated to enhance the sense of spaciousness, such as invisible, frameless doors, large windows, and open layouts. A standout feature is the sculptural steel staircase, which is inspired by Japanese origami and contributes to the home's refined aesthetic. Built-in furniture, such as kitchen and bathroom components, was provided by manufacturers like Bontempo and MK. Project credits Architect: Cazú Zegers. Team of architects: Francisca Pereira, Francesca Fazzalari, Isabella Massa, Alejandra Sepúlveda, Carolina Wenzel, Claudia Fuentes, and Dominga Natho Anwandter. Interior design: Zegers Y Figueroa. Structural engineer: Cristián Sepúlveda. Main construction and modular units: RCM. Photography: Marcos Zegers. Furniture: Bontempo. Kitchen and bath artifacts: MK. 70.Tiny House in Lo Barnechea-Cazú Zegers Arquitectura-Marcos Zegers (8).jpg 70.Tiny House in Lo Barnechea-Cazú Zegers Arquitectura-Marcos Zegers (10).jpg 1/4 Tiny House (Pueblo la Dehesa) RESIDENTIAL Cazú Zegers Arquitectura Tiny House Chile 78.Huset i Landskabet-Claus Pryds Architects-Laura Stamer (1).jpg The Huset i Landskabet (House in the Landscape), designed by Danish firm Claus Pryds Architects, is a gabled vacation home located on a southeast-facing slope overlooking the Hesselø Bay in Denmark. Completed in 2019, the house is celebrated for its sensitive integration into the hilly, coastal landscape, reflecting the firm's philosophy of creating "caring architecture" that forms a connection between place, material, and history. The house is designed as a contemporary interpretation of a traditional gabled home, but its form is meticulously adapted to its specific location. The building is positioned close to a steep northern slope, with large windows strategically placed to frame views over the surrounding landscape and bay, making the setting an integral part of the living experience. The interior is arranged as a split-level space, following the natural topography of the land. This creates distinct living zones while maintaining a fluid, open atmosphere and a continuous visual connection with the outdoors. The home features a complex, silvery gabled roofline that is both dramatic and subtle. A central, double-height living area gives way to smaller, more private spaces, with a large, elevated deck that extends the living space outdoors. The design relies on a restrained palette of materials chosen for their durability, elegance, and ability to harmonize with the natural environment. The facade is clad in silvery wood, giving the house a clean, weathered aesthetic that allows it to blend into the coastal landscape. The interior features wood throughout, including CLT (cross-laminated timber) walls and plywood finishes, which give the space a warm, natural, and minimalist feel. The interior design emphasizes clean lines and functional simplicity, ensuring that the focus remains on the expansive views and the surrounding nature. Project credits Architects: Claus Pryds Architects Photographer: Laura Stamer 78.Huset i Landskabet-Claus Pryds Architects-Laura Stamer (2).jpg 78.Huset i Landskabet-Claus Pryds Architects-Laura Stamer (3).jpg 1/5 Huset i Landskabet RESIDENTIAL Claus Pryds Architects Summer House Denmark 122.House 8.5 by DOG-Satoshi Takae,Shinkenchiku (1).jpg Constructed in 2019, the 87.23-square-meter House 8.5 is an atelier-style residence designed by the architecture studio DOG for a painter, his wife, child, and mother in Ninomiya, Japan. Situated along the historic Tokaido Road, the design is a poetic nod to the area's artistic heritage, a path once walked and drawn by the renowned ukiyo-e artist Hiroshige. The house presents a striking sculptural form, defined by its steep, sloping roof that doubles as a wall on the northern facade. In a neighborhood of relatively uniform three-story buildings, House 8.5 stands out through its dynamic form while maintaining a respectful scale. Its intriguing shape and visual angles vary depending on the viewer's position, offering a source of creative inspiration for the resident painter. The interior is cleverly organized to separate the family's living area from the artist's studio using a large, diagonal exhibition wall. This wall, oriented along the maximum diagonal length of the site, provides a prominent space for displaying the painter's work to both the family and the outside world. A glass entrance on the sloped facade offers a glimpse into the atelier from the street. The interplay between the diagonal exhibition wall and the sloped roof creates a three-dimensional effect, with spaces that feel alternately wide and narrow, high and low. Rooms are located on the ground floor, while the kitchen and living room are situated on the first floor. The interior features a white-tiled bathroom and finishes that complement the house's clean, geometric lines. Credits Architects: DOG (Ryutaro Saito + Shun Ide*Nikken Housing System) Structural Engineer: Yasuhiro Kaneda Builder: Shinshin Construction Co.,Ltd. Photographs: Satoshi Takae, Shinkenchiku Location: Ninomiya, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan Year: 2019 Area: 87.23 m² (Total Floor) Manufacturers: Vectorworks, Duravit, Adobe, Aica Kogyo Compamy Limited, LIXIL, Nagoya Mosaic, Tile Park, Trimble Navigation, ikuta 122.House 8.5 by DOG-Satoshi Takae,Shinkenchiku (2).jpg 122.House 8.5 by DOG-Satoshi Takae,Shinkenchiku (3).jpg 1/5 House 8.5 RESIDENTIAL DOG House Japan 73.House MM-Chris Collaris Architects-Tim van de Velde (1).jpg House MM, designed by Chris Collaris Architects and completed in 2017, is a sustainable and minimalist dwelling in the north of Amsterdam, Netherlands. Working within the tight 60-square-meter footprint of a dilapidated brick house, the architects created a modern and deceptively spacious three-level home that prioritizes natural light, clean lines, and an integrated indoor-outdoor experience. The design of House MM is a masterclass in maximizing space within a small area while adhering to a passive-building philosophy. The structure's asymmetrical, steeply pitched roof is cantilevered, increasing the upper-level ceiling height and creating an extra mezzanine and attic, which adds to the perceived spaciousness of the interior. The exterior is entirely clad in blackened, wax-conserved pine, giving the home a sculptural, minimalist appearance. Details like the roof edges and gutters are integrated to keep the lines as clean as possible, creating a seamless, monolithic form. The design embraces passive building technology. The facades and roof are constructed with high-density insulated sandwich panels—materials typically used in large industrial buildings but tailored here for a smaller residential application. Full-height glazing at the rear of the house opens onto a terrace and garden, visually and physically extending the interior space outdoors. In a nod to the home's history, bricks from the original house were salvaged and reused to create a central core in the interior, anchoring the design in its past. A refined palette of materials enhances the home's contemporary feel while retaining a warm, natural character. Wax-conserved and black-stained pinewood was used for the facade and roof, providing a low-maintenance, elegant finish. Salvaged interior bricks form a central core, which houses a staircase and divides the living, kitchen, and dining areas. Birch multiplex cabinetry and built-in units are used for storage throughout the house. Polished concrete provides a sleek, modern, and durable finish. The central stair void, topped by a skylight, allows natural light to filter down and maximize the brightness of the ground floor. Project credits Architects: Chris Collaris Architects Client: Marjon Helder and Martin Blankendaal Photography: Tim Van de Velde Contractor: Hagoort Bouw B.V. Structural Engineer: Vissers & Vissers B.V. Interior Carpentry: Luc Schoenmakers Interieur/Decorbouw Manufacturers: Kingspan Insulated Panels, Kawneer, Waxedwood pine wood 73.House MM-Chris Collaris Architects-Tim van de Velde (2).jpg 73.House MM-Chris Collaris Architects-Tim van de Velde (3).jpg 1/6 House MM RESIDENTIAL Chris Collaris Architects House Netherlands 71.Thoreau's Cabin-cc-studio-John Lewis Marshall (1).jpg In 2015, Amsterdam-based CC-Studio unveiled "Thoreau's Cabin," a discreet off-grid shelter nestled within the expansive 5,900-acre Noorderpark in Utrecht, Netherlands. Conceived as a warm and dry retreat for the volunteers who maintain the park, the 35-square-meter cabin was designed to harmonize with its natural surroundings, rather than dominate them. The cabin's design cleverly employs a strategy of camouflage, making its presence barely perceptible until one is close to it. The volume is shaped and the exterior is clad in a green aluminum envelope to allow it to be concealed by the forest's lush foliage. Two large sliding doors on one corner can be fully opened, seamlessly blending the interior with the surrounding meadow where sheep graze. This allows occupants to control their level of exposure to the outdoors. A sculptural hearth at the cabin's center supports a folding aluminum-clad roof structure, creating an open canopy that extends the protected space outwards. The cabin was built without requiring a permit because it replaced a pre-existing 1966 cottage of a similar size and function, which had served as a break and storage shelter for park maintenance. The new design, however, features thoughtful updates and sustainable touches. The cabin was intentionally designed without electricity or running water, reinforcing Thoreau's ideals of simplicity and self-sufficiency. A sculptural hearth functions as the central element, providing heat from local firewood. It serves as a combined kitchen and fireplace. The interior includes a washroom with a washbasin, a small storage area, and a larger general space centered around the stove. Wooden panels line the interior walls, providing a sense of warmth and natural elegance that contrasts with the minimalist metal exterior. Project credits The project was designed and executed by the team at CC-Studio. Architects: Peter Heideman and Danny van Kessel. Engineering: Gerald Lindner. Contractor: Van Zoelen bv. 71.Thoreau's Cabin-cc-studio-John Lewis Marshall (12).jpg 71.Thoreau's Cabin-cc-studio-John Lewis Marshall (3).jpg 1/4 Thoreau's Cabin SHELTERS cc-studio Cabin Netherlands 81.Tigín Tiny Home-Common Knowledge-Shantanu Staritsk (1).jpg The Tigín Tiny Home is an initiative launched in 2022 by Common Knowledge, an Irish non-profit social enterprise, to address Ireland's housing crisis. Designed as an oversized, transportable caravan, the Tigín—the Gaelic word for 'small cottage'—is an affordable, sustainable, and consciously designed housing alternative. Beyond simply selling the tiny homes, Common Knowledge's project empowers people by sharing the necessary construction skills through their educational programs. The Tigín Tiny Home is a compact yet airy micro-dwelling of 20 square meters with a smart, two-level layout. High ceilings and large, double-glazed windows create a sense of space and connectivity with nature. Kitchenette: Includes an oven, gas hobs, and a sink, with Iroko hardwood worktops. Seating/Sleeping Area: A window seat converts into a double bed for guests. Bathroom: A shower and a composting toilet enhance the home's self-sufficiency. Storage: Cleverly integrated shelves and cabinets provide ample storage. A ladder provides access to a cozy loft space large enough for a king-sized bed. Sustainable and locally-sourced materials The Tigín's construction focuses on minimizing its carbon footprint through the use of natural and locally-sourced materials. Corrugated hemp panels from Margent Farm provide a lightweight, biodegradable, and sustainable alternative to traditional cladding. The walls are insulated with breathable cork, which naturally regulates temperature and humidity. The floor is finished with natural rubber linoleum tiles. A timber frame provides the structural support. The tiny home is constructed on a custom-built, triple-axle trailer, making it mobile and highly adaptable. Its design prioritizes energy efficiency, with some reports suggesting it uses up to 30 percent less energy than a standard UK home, thanks to strategic glazing and thermal performance. Involved people and organizations Developer and Designer: Common Knowledge (Ireland). Co-Founders: Harrison Gardner, Fionn Kidney, Erin McClure, and Spider Hickman. Lead Designer: Shantanu Starick. Materials Partner (Hemp Cladding): Margent Farm (Cambridgeshire, UK), which pioneered the use of hemp in sustainable construction. Collaborators and Build Team: Nico Bigatti, Jordan Allen, Cillian O'Gaora, Ian Tobin, and Enda Grogan, along with numerous students from the Build School program. Photography: Shantanu Starick. 81.Tigín Tiny Home-Common Knowledge-Shantanu Staritsk (4).jpg 81.Tigín Tiny Home-Common Knowledge-Shantanu Staritsk (5).jpg 1/3 Tigín Tiny Home RESIDENTIAL Common Knowledge Tiny House 117.Warsaw Weekend House by Desea Architects (2).jpg Constructed by architect Adam Pszczolkowski of Desea Architects in 2020, the Warsaw Weekend House is a 376-square-foot family retreat built on an allotment in Warsaw's Rakowiec district. Located on land leased from the city as part of a tradition of community gardens in Poland, the home serves as a much-needed escape from urban life. The garden site is secluded by a large hedge and filled with fruit trees, pines, and lilac bushes. The design is a clever mix of inspirations, combining the aesthetics of an old Swedish transistor radio with the natural setting. The house is a simple, rectangular box clad in glass and plywood framed by white high-pressure laminate panels. Its transparent nature makes it feel embedded within the lush greenery, creating a fluid connection between the indoors and outdoors. The large windows flood the interior with natural light, enhancing the sense of space. Inside, the warm, cohesive space features walls and a ceiling lined with raw plywood, a material chosen to age naturally and complement the surrounding trees. A low-maintenance epoxy resin floor further contributes to the home's elegant, contemporary feel. The open-plan kitchen, living, and dining area seamlessly connects with the outdoors. A smaller bedroom, often used by the owner's father, provides an option for overnight stays. Credits Architect: Adam Pszczolkowski, Desea Architects Photography: Hanna Dlugosz 117.Warsaw Weekend House by Desea Architects (3).jpg 117.Warsaw Weekend House by Desea Architects (4).jpg 1/6 Warsaw Weekend House RESIDENTIAL Desea Architects House Poland 90.Green Cabin-Daymark Design-Adrian Ozimek (1).jpg The Green Cabin, designed by Daymark Design Incorporated, is a 576-square-foot, boat-access-only retreat located on Roberts Island in Georgian Bay, Ontario, Canada. Completed in 2024, the cabin serves as a seasonal extension to an existing cottage on the property. The cabin is a contemporary interpretation of traditional cottage aesthetics, respectfully designed to complement the existing structures on the island. It features a standing-seam metal cladding that creates a continuous surface from the roof to the walls, giving it a sleek, modern appearance. Situated on a rugged, rocky outcrop, the cabin is oriented to maximize views of the expansive Georgian Bay. Its position was carefully planned to meet zoning bylaws and avoid obstructing views from neighboring properties. The all-metal cladding was chosen for its durability, protecting the structure from the severe weather conditions of the Georgian Bay region, including high winds, heavy snow, and lake exposure. A thin steel drip edge acts as a protective "eyebrow" over windows, directing rain away from the facade. In contrast to the restrained exterior, the cabin's interior is colorful and playful, with sloped ceilings and large windows that create a vibrant atmosphere. The space is designed to be versatile, functioning as a guest room, a lounge, or a workspace. The cabin is elevated to protect it from fluctuating lake levels and built to withstand the region's extreme climate. Small awning windows framed in natural ash allow for cross-ventilation during the warmer seasons, acting as "portals" to the surrounding nature. A centrally located skylight illuminates the interior, enhancing the sense of space and tranquility. Project credits Architect: Daymark Design Incorporated. Interiors: Daymark Design Incorporated and Martha LA McCain. Photography: Adrian Ozimek. General Contractor: GB Heintzman Construction Ltd.. Structural Engineers: Tacoma Engineers. Mechanical Consultant: GTA Designs Inc. 90.Green Cabin-Daymark Design-Adrian Ozimek (11).jpg 90.Green Cabin-Daymark Design-Adrian Ozimek (12).jpg 1/6 Green Cabin RESIDENTIAL Daymark Design Incorporated Cabin 123.House ½ by dot and associates-OS studio (1).jpg Designed by dot and associates and completed in 2020, House ½ is a 45-square-meter family home located in Taiwan. Built using a tongue and groove technique in cooperation with a carpentry factory in Kochi, Japan, the construction and interior living requirements were completed in just six weeks. The project's name comes from the philosophy of leaving the house "half empty" instead of cramming it with possessions, thereby focusing on sensory experiences and connections with the natural environment. The home is located on a heavily forested site, designed to integrate with the landscape without removing trees. A white pavilion near a temple at the entrance provides a resting area for visitors. The house is intended to be adaptable and transformative, promoting an "offline life" and connection to the outdoors with features like movable furniture, a barbecue grill that functions as a kitchen, and camping chairs for the living room. The interior has an open-plan layout, with a small loft above the main living area for sleeping. A large central pillar in front of the foyer supports the home and is meant to symbolize family unity. The roof was deliberately left exposed to the elements to assess its resilience in Taiwan's climate. Camphor wood chips surrounding the cabin provide fragrance and deter insects. The house is designed to withstand typhoons and requires only human assembly. Credits Architects: dot and associates Lead Architect: Hide Lin Photography: OS studio Location: Pingzhen District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan Year: 2020 Area: 45 m² 123.House ½ by dot and associates-OS studio (4).jpg 123.House ½ by dot and associates-OS studio (2).jpg 1/6 House ½ RESIDENTIAL dot and associates Tiny Home Taiwan 76.House in Saint-Julien-Ciguë-Maris Mezulis (1).jpg The House in Saint-Julien is an 88-square-meter wooden home in rural Haute-Vienne, France, designed by the Parisian studio Ciguë and completed in 2022. Conceived as a simple, low-impact summer retreat for a Parisian couple, the house stands elevated on removable steel foundations. This approach provides a sharp contrast to the area's traditional stone houses and draws inspiration from the lightweight, post-and-beam Case Study Houses of 1960s California. The house is designed to have minimal impact on its landscape, offering the flexibility to be fully disassembled and relocated without leaving a trace. The design is both modern and reverent of its natural setting. The house is bioclimatic, designed to use natural principles to manage its internal climate. The almost-square, timber-clad volume is elevated on slender, removable steel foundations. This design creates a large, raised wooden deck that wraps around the south side of the home, providing several seating areas with dramatic views over the valley. The elevated design ensures the house sits lightly on the land. Architect Alphonse Sarthout noted that the owners could theoretically take the house with them in 50 years if they chose to. The house is designed to be naturally ventilated. Openings are strategically placed on the east and west to capture cross breezes, aiding in cooling the interior during warmer months. A large, cantilevered roof overhang provides generous shading to the south-facing glazing, further controlling solar gain. The interior is arranged in an L-shape, creating an open-plan living, dining, and kitchen area with full-height glazing that connects the inside with the landscape. The material palette is simple, sustainable, and designed to create a calm, naturalistic atmosphere. The house is clad in blackened Douglas fir, a sustainable local material chosen to contrast with the traditional stone homes of the region. The house rests on removable screw piles, a ground-friendly foundation system that allows the structure to be uninstalled without significant earthwork. Interior walls are made from Fermacell, a fiber gypsum board made from recycled materials. The floor is made from calcium sulfate, a recyclable and insulating material widely used in Europe. Kitchen and storage units feature simple spruce plywood with integrated cut-out drawer pulls instead of hardware, enhancing the minimalist aesthetic. The house is insulated with blown-in cellulose, a thermally efficient and eco-friendly material. Project credits Architecture: Ciguë Lead Architect: Alphonse Sarthout Photography: Maris Mezulis 76.House in Saint-Julien-Ciguë-Maris Mezulis (2).jpg 76.House in Saint-Julien-Ciguë-Maris Mezulis (3).jpg 1/4 House in Saint-Julien RESIDENTIAL Ciguë House France 87.Pine Nut Cabin-Daab Design-Henry Woide (19).jpg 87.Pine Nut Cabin-Daab Design-Henry Woide (1).jpg 87.Pine Nut Cabin-Daab Design-Henry Woide (16).jpg 1/6 Pine Nut Cabane STUDIOS Daab Design Cabin France 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 The Lookout Cabin RESIDENTIAL Dana McCarter Architecture Cabin Australia load more Please Wait Micro Homes Media 1 Add Pin Pin Please log in ... Private Public ... ...

On this Page you find a variety of Manufacturers and comprehensive product information that help you select the best products for your projects. With the right manufacturers, you can be confident that your projects will stand the test of time. Manufacturers & Brands 49 Products 123 Brands Join The List Architects rely on high-quality manufacturers to help build their projects. From roofing materials to windows and doors, there is a wide variety of products to choose from. Select type of Business Create Your Storefront Top Brands: F.H. Denmark Furniture company ... Product ... Views ... 1/1 CHS Denmark Furniture company ... Product ... Views ... 1/1 HAY Denmark Furniture company ... Product ... Views ... 1/1 &Tradition Denmark Furniture company ... Product ... Views ... 1/1 NORR11 Denmark Furniture Company ... Product ... Views ... 1/1 NUURA Denmark Lighting Manufacturer ... Product ... Views ... 1/1 Martela Finland Furniture company ... Product ... Views ... 1/1 More Brands: Artemide Lighting Italy Artemide (4).jpg Artemide (3).jpg Artemide (2).jpg Artemide (1).jpg Artemide (6).jpg Artemide (7).jpg 1/2 Bolia Furniture Denmark Bolia (1).jpg Bolia (5).jpg Bolia (3).jpg Bolia (2).jpg Bolia (4).jpg Bolia (6).jpg 1/2 BoConcept Furniture Denmark BoConcept (10).jpg BoConcept (1).jpg BoConcept (4).jpg BoConcept (7).jpg BoConcept (9).jpg BoConcept (5).jpg 1/2 Alessi Home Furnishings Italy Alessi (5).jpg Alessi (7).jpg Alessi (6).jpg Alessi (1).jpg Alessi (4).jpg Alessi (3).jpg 1/2 Arper Furniture Italy Arper (5).jpg Arper (3).jpg Arper (4).jpg Arper (9).jpg Arper (2).jpg Arper (10).jpg 1/2 Cassina Furniture and Design Italy Cassina (5).jpg Cassina (4).jpg Cassina (1).jpg Cassina (2).jpg Cassina (6).jpg Cassina (3).jpg 1/2 B&B Italia Furniture Italy B&B Italia (1).jpg B_B 10_243_2023_0301 V5 - ENTRANCE UP CHAIR.jpg B&B Italia (9).jpg B&B Italia (10).jpg B&B Italia (3).jpg B&B Italia (6).jpg 1/2 ZETR Electrical & Accessories Australia 1/0

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ZHIG Creators 54 Products Design 10 Creators Join ZHIG creators Select creative fields Become a ZHIG creator Klara Jespersen Architect ZHIG creator creator since Jul 16, 2022 ... 3D Models ... Views ... ... Ideas 1/1 Roland Vincent Account Director ZHIG creator creator since Jul 16, 2022 ... 3D Models ... Views ... ... Ideas 1/1 Kelly Heil Architect ZHIG creator creator since Jul 16, 2022 ... 3D Models ... Views ... ... Ideas 1/1 Aurélie Michelle Content Manager ZHIG creator creator since Jul 16, 2022 ... 3D Models ... Views ... ... Ideas 1/0 ZHIG Team Architects ZHIG creator creator since Jul 16, 2022 ... 3D Models ... Views ... ... Ideas 1/1 Eliza Miller Jr. Photographer ZHIG creator creator since Nov 15, 2023 ... 3D Models ... Views ... ... Ideas 1/0 Eric Wong Idea Developer ZHIG creator creator since Jul 16, 2022 ... 3D Models ... Views ... ... Ideas 1/1 Victoria Lawrence Designer ZHIG creator creator since Jun 23, 2023 ... 3D Models ... Views ... ... Ideas 1/1 Maria Leon visualizer ZHIG creator creator since Nov 15, 2023 ... 3D Models ... Views ... ... Ideas 1/1 Karen Johnson Architectural Designer ZHIG creator creator since Nov 15, 2023 ... 3D Models ... Views ... ... Ideas 1/1 Load more

VESTERHAVET TINY HOME Project RESIDENTIAL Denmark ... Product ... Views ... August 23, 2023 and ... ... Manufacturers & Brands: ... ... ... Material Materials Used: ... ... ... 3D model and ... In This Project: ZHIG Team Architects ZHIG creator Design Team: ZHIG-VESTERHAVET TINY HOME 1.jpg ZHIG-VESTERHAVET TINY HOME 2.jpg ZHIG-VESTERHAVET TINY HOME 3b.png ZHIG-VESTERHAVET TINY HOME 4 Bathroom1.jpg 1/2 VÆRLØSE HOUSE Interior Design RESIDENTIAL Denmark ... Product ... Views ... July 13, 2023 and ... ... Manufacturers & Brands: ... ... ... Material Materials Used: ... ... ... 3D model and ... In This Project: ZHIG Team Architects ZHIG creator claus rasmussen Designer Premium Member Design Team: Vaerlose House Exterior Design CAMERA11a.jpg Vaerlose House LIVING ROOM 1.jpg Vaerlose House LIVING ROOM.jpg Vaerlose House KITCHEN3.jpg 1/2 White Worm House Exterior Design RESIDENTIAL Denmark ... Product ... Views ... June 12, 2023 and ... ... Manufacturers & Brands: ... ... ... Material Materials Used: ... ... ... 3D model and ... In This Project: ZHIG Team Architects ZHIG creator Design Team: WHITE WORM HOUSE 1.jpg 1/1 1 2 1 ... 1 2 ... 2 VESTERHAVET TINY HOME Country Full Name Job title Membership Read Read Read VÆRLØSE HOUSE Country Full Name Job title Membership Read Read Read White Worm House Country Full Name Job title Membership Read Read Read

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Composite Windows Vinyl Windows Wood Windows Metal Windows Tilt And Turn Windows Storefront Windows Freezers Microwaves Ovens Stoves Ranges Dishwashers Range Hoods Laundry Washer Laundry Dryer Refrigerators Vanity Toilets Sinks B Faucets (bathroom) Shelves Air Tubs Bath Tubs Soap Dispensers Trash Receptacles Tissue Dispensers Towel Dispensers Hand Dryers Urinals Urinal Screens Toilet Partitions Bidets Washlets Load more APPLIANCES Product Design Manufactured Product Corona Renderer ZHIG Bed ZB02 SQWM1.jpg ZHIG Bed ZB02 WM 1.jpg ZHIG Bed ZB02 WM 3.jpg 1/2 ZHIG Team Intellectual property owner Architects 0 ty Member views ZHIG creator Product Design € 33.99 ZHIG Wall Hung Vanity 2 ZHIG Wall Hung Vanity 3.jpg ZHIG Wall Hung Vanity 5.jpg 1/2 ZHIG Team Intellectual property owner Architects 0 ty Member views ZHIG creator Product Design € 9.99 2- ZHIG Tub ZH01 2_edited.jpg 2- ZHIG Tub ZH01 3_edited.jpg 2- ZHIG Tub ZH01 2.jpg 1/1 ZHIG Team Intellectual property owner Architects 0 ty Member views ZHIG creator Product Design € 3.99 ZHIG Bathroom Cabinet + Toilet THN WM_edited.jpg 3- ZHIG Bathroom Cabinet + Toilet 1_edited.jpg ZHIG Bathroom Cabinet + Toilet THN WM_edited.jpg 1/1 ZHIG Team Intellectual property owner Architects 0 ty Member views ZHIG creator Product Design € 5.99 NORR11Hippo Lounge ChairBarnum Boucle Col 24,Oak Natural (1).jpg NORR11Hippo_Lounge_ChairBarnum_Boucle_Col_3,Oak_Light_Smoked_1.jpg NORR11Hippo_Lounge_ChairBarnum_Boucle_Col_24,Oak_Natural.jpg 1/2 Free NORR11 Intellectual property owner Denmark 0 ty Member views Manufacturer Product Design Manufactured Product Free NORR11Mammoth_ChairDunes_Camel_-_21004,Oak_Natural.jpg NORR11Mammoth_ChairDunes_Dark_Brown_-_21001,Oak_Black.jpg NORR11Mammoth_ChairHallingdal_116,Oak_Light_Smoked.jpg 1/2 Free NORR11 Intellectual property owner Denmark 0 ty Member views Manufacturer Product Design Manufactured Product Free PodBooth_Meeting_01b_fullHD.jpeg PodBooth_Meeting_03a_fullHD.jpeg PodBooth_Meeting_05a_fullHD.jpeg 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Canada | Buildings, Projects, Architects, People, Brands.. Globe Globe PDFs & Catalogs Globe Gallery 3D models Globe Materials Globe Articles Globe x Canada 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. 28 Rank ... Views 0 Info. About Contact Buildings Projects Architects People Brands 17 0 31 26 3 Join ... Contact Information: Please login to appreciate Appreciated Appreciate Buildings Projects Architects People Brands Influencers Inspiration No Buildings yet. No Architecture Offices yet. Abbott Brown Architects Cornwallis St After Gottingen St (6503), Halifax, NS B3K 3B5, Canada 2013 Since Architecture Office HIP Boathouse-Abbott Brown Architects-Julian Parkinson (1).jpg HIP Boathouse-Abbott Brown Architects-Julian Parkinson (13).jpg HIP Boathouse-Abbott Brown Architects-Julian Parkinson (12).jpg HIP Boathouse-Abbott Brown Architects-Julian Parkinson (10).jpg HIP Boathouse-Abbott Brown Architects-Julian Parkinson (3).jpg HIP Boathouse-Abbott Brown Architects-Julian Parkinson (6).jpg 1/3 0 Views ... 0 Project Atelier Échelle 4398 St Laurent Blvd #302, Montrã©Al, QC H2W 1Z5, Canada 2019 Since Architecture Office 34.House on the Pond by Atelier Échelle-Maxime Brouillet (1).jpg 34.House on the Pond by Atelier Échelle-Maxime Brouillet (11).jpg 34.House on the Pond by Atelier Échelle-Maxime Brouillet (4).jpg 34.House on the Pond by Atelier Échelle-Maxime Brouillet (10).jpg 34.House on the Pond by Atelier Échelle-Maxime Brouillet (3).jpg 34.House on the Pond by Atelier Échelle-Maxime Brouillet (7).jpg 1/3 0 Views ... 0 Project Atelier l'Abri 277 Rue Saint-Zotique O, Montréal, QC H2V 1A4, Canada 2013 Since Architecture Office 39.Kanata Cabin-Atelier l'Abri-Raphaël Thibodeau (1).jpg 39.Kanata Cabin-Atelier l'Abri-Raphaël Thibodeau (10).jpg 39.Kanata Cabin-Atelier l'Abri-Raphaël Thibodeau (11).jpg 39.Kanata Cabin-Atelier l'Abri-Raphaël Thibodeau (2).jpg 39.Kanata Cabin-Atelier l'Abri-Raphaël Thibodeau (12).jpg 39.Kanata Cabin-Atelier l'Abri-Raphaël Thibodeau (3).jpg 1/7 0 Views ... 0 Project 1 2 3 4 5 1 ... 1 2 3 4 5 ... 5 No Brands yet. Catalogs Structural & construction solutions Canam Group Globe 1150, rue Jean-Marchand, Québec (Québec) G2C 1Y5, Canada Since 1961 www.groupecanam.com Catalogs Windows and doors Pella Windows and Doors Globe 102 Main St, Pella, IA 50219, United States Since 1925 www.pella.com Catalogs Ceiling systems and flooring AWI Globe 2400 Boston Street, Suite 300, Baltimore, MD 21224, United States Since 1860 www.armstrongceilings.com No Projects yet. No Projects yet. No Projects yet. 0 Views ... 0 Project Isabel Martinez Visualizer Oct 11, 2023 Since Premium Member 1/0 1/1 0 Views ... 0 Project Malia Kim Architect Oct 11, 2023 Since Premium Member 1/0 1/1 1 1 ... 1 ... 1 Zimbabwe Zambia Yemen Western Sahara Vietnam Venezuela 90.Green Cabin-Daymark Design-Adrian Ozimek (1).jpg The Green Cabin, designed by Daymark Design Incorporated, is a 576-square-foot, boat-access-only retreat located on Roberts Island in Georgian Bay, Ontario, Canada. Completed in 2024, the cabin serves as a seasonal extension to an existing cottage on the property. The cabin is a contemporary interpretation of traditional cottage aesthetics, respectfully designed to complement the existing structures on the island. It features a standing-seam metal cladding that creates a continuous surface from the roof to the walls, giving it a sleek, modern appearance. Situated on a rugged, rocky outcrop, the cabin is oriented to maximize views of the expansive Georgian Bay. Its position was carefully planned to meet zoning bylaws and avoid obstructing views from neighboring properties. The all-metal cladding was chosen for its durability, protecting the structure from the severe weather conditions of the Georgian Bay region, including high winds, heavy snow, and lake exposure. A thin steel drip edge acts as a protective "eyebrow" over windows, directing rain away from the facade. In contrast to the restrained exterior, the cabin's interior is colorful and playful, with sloped ceilings and large windows that create a vibrant atmosphere. The space is designed to be versatile, functioning as a guest room, a lounge, or a workspace. The cabin is elevated to protect it from fluctuating lake levels and built to withstand the region's extreme climate. Small awning windows framed in natural ash allow for cross-ventilation during the warmer seasons, acting as "portals" to the surrounding nature. A centrally located skylight illuminates the interior, enhancing the sense of space and tranquility. Project credits Architect: Daymark Design Incorporated. Interiors: Daymark Design Incorporated and Martha LA McCain. Photography: Adrian Ozimek. General Contractor: GB Heintzman Construction Ltd.. Structural Engineers: Tacoma Engineers. Mechanical Consultant: GTA Designs Inc. 90.Green Cabin-Daymark Design-Adrian Ozimek (11).jpg 90.Green Cabin-Daymark Design-Adrian Ozimek (12).jpg 1/6 Green Cabin RESIDENTIAL Architects: Daymark Design Incorporated Roberts Island, Muskoka District Municipality, ON, Canada 126.Bunkie On The Hill by Dubbeldam Architecture + Design-Riley Snelling (1).jpg Designed by Toronto-based Dubbeldam Architecture + Design, the Bunkie On The Hill is a small, contemporary retreat completed in 2022. Located in the Muskoka region of Ontario, Canada, it is the smallest of several cabins on a family-owned property. It is tucked into the treeline on a steep slope, providing a quiet escape from the main, multi-generational family cottages below. The cabin reinterprets the traditional A-frame design with two intersecting, offset gables that create distinct volumes and elevations. This split-roof design, inspired by the layered shale rock formations found in the area, allows for carefully placed window openings that offer curated views of the forest and the lake. The design emphasizes both a strong connection to nature and a commitment to sustainability. The exterior features greyed wood siding and natural cedar soffits, which are intended to patina over time and blend further into the rustic landscape. The foundation consists of board-formed concrete that sits lightly on the existing rock contours, avoiding any need for invasive blasting. Inside, the home is functional despite its compact size, with built-in storage and benches. A variety of FSC-rated wood species line the interior, including oak flooring, maple plywood partitions, and Western red cedar slats for the ceiling, which echo the surrounding forest. The interior perimeter walls are clad in white wallboard. The home's layout features a main living area with a fireplace and a kitchen on the lower level, a bedroom with a large window and forest views at the rear, and an upper loft with a built-in desk and extra sleeping space. The large, geometric windows frame views, flood the interior with natural light, and create dramatic angular shadows that change throughout the day. In the evening, the warmly lit cedar interior transforms the cabin into a glowing lantern among the trees. Sustainable features include thickened walls with an R-value over 40, triple-glazed windows for passive insulation, and low-flow, low-energy fixtures. Credits Architects: Dubbeldam Architecture + Design Design Team: Heather Dubbeldam, Scott Sampson, Krystal Kramer Photography: Riley Snelling General Contractor: HLD Corporation (HLD Muskoka) Structural Engineer: Blackwell Structural Engineers 126.Bunkie On The Hill by Dubbeldam Architecture + Design-Riley Snelling (5).jpg 126.Bunkie On The Hill by Dubbeldam Architecture + Design-Riley Snelling (16).jpg 1/6 Bunkie On The Hill RESIDENTIAL Architects: Dubbeldam Architecture + Design Muskoka District Municipality, ON, Canada 168.Cécile Lodge by Go-Box (1).jpg Cécile Lodge is a modular, off-grid tiny home built by Go-Box, located in a wooded area in Lac-Mégantic, Quebec. Designed as a prototype for a new resort project, the lodge is intended for adventure lovers, offering ski-in/ski-out and bike-in/bike-out access. The project emphasizes a strong connection to nature and a flexible, space-efficient living experience, inspired by the "van life" movement. The Go-Box design philosophy revolves around offering portable, prefab structures that can be combined and customized. For Cécile Lodge, the clients needed a small space with large floor-to-ceiling windows to invite the outdoors in. The result is a highly functional interior that incorporates movable, built-in furniture, reminiscent of a game of Tetris. A key feature is the convertible living area, which uses a pull-out bed to transform the main space into a large bedroom at night, suitable for a couple with two children. The interior boasts a simple aesthetic with finishes made from either Russian ply or pine. A small kitchenette is integrated into the layout, featuring a gas stove, kitchen accessories, and a mini-fridge. A full bathroom with a toilet and shower is also included. Outside, the lodge is finished with a low-maintenance steel exterior and a cedar or pine terrace, while inside, comfort is ensured with insulation and the option for a heat pump and heated floors. Located in the forest with mountain views, Cécile Lodge is off-grid but is equipped with a well and septic system. It serves as a retreat for those who wish to disconnect from daily life, refuel their energy, and immerse themselves in the surrounding natural environment. Credits Designer and Manufacturer: Go-Box (Emelie Holmberg) Location: Lac-Mégantic, Quebec 168.Cécile Lodge by Go-Box (2).jpg 168.Cécile Lodge by Go-Box (3).jpg 1/4 Cécile Lodges CAMPING Architects: Go-Box Lac-Mégantic, QC, Canada 210.Casa Spinone by Jérôme Lapierre Architecte-Maxime Brouillet (2).jpg Designed by Jérôme Lapierre Architecte, Casa Spinone is a secluded house located in the forest of Potton, Quebec, designed to prioritize a deep connection with its wooded environment. Completed in 2024, the house is a contemporary interpretation of a traditional wooden cabin. Its minimalist footprint and design focus on reducing its impact on the site's unique trees and rocks. The home's spatial experience is characterized by a deliberate alternation between open and sheltered areas. The main living area features extensive glazing, stretching toward the forest and opening onto a terrace that extends the interior outward. The house's location allows the seasonal foliage to either warm the interior with sunlight or cool it by filtering the light. Functional elements such as the kitchen, storage, and mechanical systems are integrated into a central block of furniture, optimizing function while minimizing the built area and concealing conduits for a cleaner aesthetic. A low-ceilinged threshold marks the transition to the private night zone, which includes two bedrooms flanking a central block of water features. The project's material strategy emphasizes a more economical and frugal use of wood compared to glued laminated timber. It celebrates the precision of the assemblies and the beauty of raw materials. This approach highlights an architecture that is contextually rooted, humble, and poetic, and demonstrates a deep respect for Quebec's natural environment and modern issues of sustainability. Credits Architect: Jérôme Lapierre Architecte Construction: NH Construction Photography: Maxime Brouillet 210.Casa Spinone by Jérôme Lapierre Architecte-Maxime Brouillet (3).jpg 210.Casa Spinone by Jérôme Lapierre Architecte-Maxime Brouillet (4).jpg 1/6 Casa Spinone RESIDENTIAL Architects: Jérôme Lapierre Architecte Potton, QC J0E 1X0, Canada 237.Les Rochers by la Shed-Maxime Brouillet (1).jpg Les Rochers is a contemporary holiday home located on Île du Havre Aubert, one of the Magdalen Islands in Quebec, Canada. Designed by la Shed Architecture and completed in 2019, the project consists of a main house and a guest cabin, which serve as a retreat for a couple. Situated on a hillside with panoramic views of the sea, the house was conceived to provide a sophisticated getaway in a windswept landscape of shores, meadows, and dunes. The design is a modern interpretation of the traditional shingled houses and fishing huts found on the islands, but with a unique, contemporary twist. Instead of traditional vestibules, the architects used asymmetric gabled forms that appear sculptural and well-anchored in the local context. The exterior of the house and cabin is clad in untreated, natural-colored cedar shingles, which are left to weather naturally and harmonize with the coastal environment. Large windows are strategically placed to maximize the 360-degree views of the maritime landscape. Inside, the home features a minimalist and airy aesthetic. The open-plan layout creates a spacious feel within the compact footprint. The material palette includes both natural wood and clean, modern finishes. The project, including both the main house and guest cabin, has been recognized for its design, receiving a Platinum award at the 14th edition of the GRANDS PRIX DU DESIGN. Credits Architects: Renée Mailhot, Yannick Laurin, and Sébastien Parent of la Shed architecture Clients: Vincent Morel and Jan-Nicolas Vanderveken Architectural Team: Romy Brosseau, Kevyn Durocher, Guillaume Fournier, Samuel Guimond Photography: Maxime Brouillet 237.Les Rochers by la Shed-Maxime Brouillet (17).jpg 237.Les Rochers by la Shed-Maxime Brouillet (9).jpg 1/6 Les Rochers RESIDENTIAL Architects: la SHED architecture Havre-Aubert, QC G4T 9G7, Canada 257.Enough House by MacKay-Lyons Sweetapple Architects-James Brittain, William Green (1).jpg The Enough House is a 700-square-foot timber-framed dwelling designed by MacKay-Lyons Sweetapple Architects as a prototype for minimalist living with a "rural industrial" aesthetic. Completed in 2015, the project is located in Upper Kingsburg, Nova Scotia, on architect Brian MacKay-Lyons's Shobac farm, a "Ghost Architectural Laboratory" and campus that serves as a research ground for the firm. The small, gabled volume functions as a gatehouse on the property, creating a dialogue with adjacent historic structures. Clad in Cor-Ten steel, its rusty orange exterior intentionally contrasts with the surrounding landscape of rolling pastures and the silver-grey finishes of other campus buildings. The design is practical for the region's climate, with a lack of eaves to prevent ice dam formation in an area known for a high number of freeze/thaw cycles. Raised off the ground by three reinforced concrete fin walls, the structure is designed to "touch the land lightly," a principle inspired by Australian architect Glenn Murcutt. These fin walls also extend to shape an entry dooryard and a fire court, integrating the house with its immediate surroundings. Inside, the home explores the beauty of raw materials and simple construction. Exposed wood framing and Douglas fir plywood sheathing create a warm, rustic interior, with Cor-Ten steel details echoing the exterior. A central plywood-sheathed core contains the more "finished" service areas, like the kitchen and bathroom. Expansive windows, including a large corner window, frame views of the pastoral valley and the Atlantic coast, connecting the minimalist interior with the dramatic landscape. Credits Architects: MacKay-Lyons Sweetapple Architects Engineering: Renee MacKay-Lyons (Wood Platform Frame); Blackwell Structural Engineers (Foundation) Photography: William Green, James Brittain 257.Enough House by MacKay-Lyons Sweetapple Architects-James Brittain, William Green (3).jpg 257.Enough House by MacKay-Lyons Sweetapple Architects-James Brittain, William Green (4).jpg 1/5 Enough House RESIDENTIAL Architects: MacKay-Lyons Sweetapple Architects Nova Scotia, Canada 292.Habitat Sélénite by Naturehumaine Architecture-Raphaël Thibodeau (1).jpg "Tucked away in a serene forest in Quebec's Eastern Townships, Habitat Sélénite by Naturehumaine is a compact, wellness-focused retreat that draws inspiration from the crystalline mineral of the same name. Designed for a self-builder couple, the 1,296-square-foot cabin (36x36 feet) combines ecological architecture, universal accessibility, and a resort-like experience into a single, cohesive design. The structure is defined by its striking, all-white exterior, which evokes the tranquil, restful properties of the selenite mineral. The architects created this effect with white-painted wooden planks and matching metal roof panels. The geometry of the roof, designed as two inverted crystal-like prisms, gives the structure its unique, modern form while referencing the mineral's crystalline nature. Square skylights punctuate the peaks of these roofs, flooding the interior with natural light and emphasizing the home's sense of balance and symmetry. In addition to its aesthetic vision, the project prioritized universal accessibility to ensure the space is functional and safe for as many users as possible, addressing a common limitation in vacation properties. The interior is a haven of wellness, featuring amenities like a steam bath, sauna, cold bath, and a salt room. A home automation system controls lighting synchronized to the circadian rhythm and can even launch guided meditation sessions. The monochromatic white palette and high ceilings in key areas, such as the living room and bathroom, amplify the peaceful and restful atmosphere. Sustainability was a key consideration in the build, with the clients opting for healthy, local materials like hemp wool for insulation. To enhance the sense of seclusion and wellness, a Faraday cage was installed to block electromagnetic waves, catering to those with electro-sensitivity. Project credits Architecture: Naturehumaine Construction: Construction Espresso Photography: Raphaël Thibodeau Engineering: Geniex Brands: Alumilex, Béton Johnstone, Béton Johnstone, Ceragres, Hamster, Journeault Jourplex, Journeault Jourplex, Mac Métal, Maxi-Forét, Philippe Rivest, Rubinet, Sauna spécialiste, Stuv, Trévi-9 " 292.Habitat Sélénite by Naturehumaine Architecture-Raphaël Thibodeau (4).jpg 292.Habitat Sélénite by Naturehumaine Architecture-Raphaël Thibodeau (5).jpg 1/6 Habitat Sélénite RESIDENTIAL Architects: Naturehumaine Architecture Eastman, QC J0E 1P0, Canada 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 Gulf Islands Cabin RESIDENTIAL Architects: Olson Kundig Gulf Islands, British Columbia, Canada 325.The Sandbox by Peter Braithwaite Studio-Ema Peter (1).jpg "Perched along the rugged Bay of Chaleur in New Brunswick, Canada, The Sandbox is a contemporary, three-story timber-clad residence designed by Halifax-based Peter Braithwaite Studio. Completed in 2023 for a couple who run a local excavation business, the home was conceived as a resilient and thoughtful beach house that celebrates both its dramatic coastal location and the local construction trades. The design is a deliberate contrast of elements, combining a minimalist, boxy form with robust, durable materials chosen to withstand the harsh Atlantic climate of heavy winds and rain. The exterior is clad in Eastern white cedar and weathering steel, which will gracefully age and patina over time to blend with the weathered shoreline. A striking Corten steel staircase wraps around the building's exterior, leading to an elevated viewing deck that offers expansive vistas of the bay. This industrial detailing, along with the home's sturdy construction, gives it a tough, resilient character. Inside, the home is a celebration of craftsmanship, light, and an open layout designed to connect with the landscape. A custom-built kitchen island serves as a central hearth for social gatherings, while strategically placed windows frame views and fill the space with natural light. The material palette is a thoughtful mix of timber, plywood, and other natural materials. A master bedroom hovers over the living area, featuring a glazed corner that allows for immersive views of the bay. The home's design and build were approached on a humble budget, with local connections to regional trades and manufacturers fostering lasting relationships and resulting in a well-crafted dwelling built to last. Project credits Architecture and Design-Build: Peter Braithwaite Studio Client: Joshua and Chelsea Jenks Photography: Ema Peter" 325.The Sandbox by Peter Braithwaite Studio-Ema Peter (7).jpg 325.The Sandbox by Peter Braithwaite Studio-Ema Peter (9).jpg 1/4 The Sandbox RESIDENTIAL Architects: Peter Braithwaite Studio Bathurst, NB, Canada 347.Chalet Papillon by RobitailleCurtis-Adrien Williams (1).jpg "Chalet Papillon is a modern family retreat in Wentworth-Nord, Canada, designed by the multidisciplinary firm RobitailleCurtis. Completed in 2024, the two-story house is set on a challenging, steep, and densely wooded site overlooking Lac Notre-Dame in the Laurentian Mountains. The project was a collaboration between founders Sophie Robitaille and Andrew Curtis, along with their design team. The design of Chalet Papillon prioritized minimal environmental disturbance and deforestation. The architects achieved this by positioning the house parallel to the site's contours, with one end dramatically hovering over a granite ledge. This placement allows for panoramic lake and forest views while respecting the natural topography. The chalet is clad in locally sourced eastern white cedar, which weathers to a gray tone that blends with the surrounding tree bark. The interior of Chalet Papillon features an inverted floor plan. The main living area, including the kitchen, dining, and living spaces, is on the upper level, offering expansive views through large windows and a covered, screened-in porch. Inside, the use of pale timber, white walls, and concrete floors creates a bright, spacious, and airy atmosphere. The lower level houses the sleeping quarters, which are nestled within the forest for privacy. This level includes three bunk bedrooms, a bathroom, a playroom, and access to another covered porch. The efficient layout allows the chalet to comfortably sleep up to twelve people. Sustainable design principles were integral to the project, with a focus on maximizing daylight and views while minimizing energy consumption. The thermal envelope is highly insulated, and the design features efficient appliances, LED lighting, and high-performance windows. An intentionally designed path winds down from the lower porch, providing a direct connection to the water's edge. Credits Architects: RobitailleCurtis Principal in Charge: Andrew Curtis Project Manager: Anne Charbit Landscape: Sophie Robitaille, Teressa Peill Structural Engineering: BCA General Contractor: Bois et Nature Photography: Adrien Williams" 347.Chalet Papillon by RobitailleCurtis-Adrien Williams (4).jpg 347.Chalet Papillon by RobitailleCurtis-Adrien Williams (5).jpg 1/6 Chalet Papillon RESIDENTIAL Architects: RobitailleCurtis Wentworth North, QC J0T 1Y0, Canada 372.Lake Rosseau Cabin by Still Architects-Jeremie Warshafsky (1).jpg "Designed by Still Architects, the Lake Rosseau Cabin is a modern timber cabin situated on the north end of Lake Rosseau in Canada's Muskoka region. Completed in 2024, the cabin's design is a modern tribute to the area's logging mill history, incorporating locally sourced, heavy timbers that are exposed on both the interior and exterior. The structure is located directly adjacent to the waterfront, an atypical positioning made possible by grandfathered regulations that allow it to be sited close to the lake while preserving the existing tree cover. The cabin is raised off the ground, requiring no excavation and minimizing its impact on the natural grade. The architectural approach emphasizes a connection to nature through its materials and siting. The mass timber frame provides a natural, rustic aesthetic, while a generous roof overhang offers protection from the summer sun. Inside, the heavy timber frame is left exposed, adding warmth and character, with elements like the wet bar, featuring Douglas fir timber and Canadian granite, creating a play of light and shadow. Credits Architects: Still Architects Structural Engineer: DeKoning Group Contractor: Montgomery Carpentry Muskoka Photography: Jeremie Warshafsky" 372.Lake Rosseau Cabin by Still Architects-Jeremie Warshafsky (1).png 372.Lake Rosseau Cabin by Still Architects-Jeremie Warshafsky (2).jpg 1/5 Lake Rosseau Cabin RESIDENTIAL Architects: Still Architects Lake Rosseau, Ontario, Canada HIP Boathouse-Abbott Brown Architects-Julian Parkinson (9).jpg HIP Boathouse-Abbott Brown Architects-Julian Parkinson (11).jpg HIP Boathouse-Abbott Brown Architects-Julian Parkinson (1).jpg 1/5 HIP Boathouse SMALL-SCALE Architects: Abbott Brown Architects (Jane Abbott, Kim Chayer) Hermans Island, NS B0J 2C0, Canada 34.House on the Pond by Atelier Échelle-Maxime Brouillet (1).jpg The House on the Pond, or Maison sur l'Étang in French, is a secondary dwelling designed by Montreal-based Atelier Échelle. Located in the rural municipality of Austin in Québec, Canada, the project was completed in 2023. Created to complement the client's ancestral home on the same property, the house was envisioned as a compact yet versatile "jewel box" with a strong connection to its natural surroundings. The design of the 120-square-meter house is a modern reinterpretation of traditional Québec agrarian architecture. Atelier Échelle successfully navigated tight local building regulations, which capped the floor area, by maximizing covered terraces and creating a flexible interior layout. The house is elevated on an insulated concrete block foundation, with a lower level carved into the ground, and a mezzanine level built into the gabled roof. This design allows the building to adapt to the seasons, with expanded outdoor spaces in favorable weather and a cozy, protected interior during winter. The interior spaces are characterized by warmth, timelessness, and a connection to nature. A double-height living room on the main level is anchored by a wood-burning fireplace and large windows that provide expansive views of the adjacent pond and distant mountains. The kitchen features custom rift-cut white oak millwork and a gold-streaked white quartzite counter. The primary bedroom is located on the mezzanine level, while a children's bunk room is tucked into the subterranean level. The basement also includes a TV lounge and a bathroom. The choice of materials emphasizes durability, sustainability, and a respectful connection to the local environment. The exterior cladding and decks are made of Kebony, a sustainable, modified wood product. The interiors feature rift-cut white oak millwork and unlacquered brass hardware, which will develop a rich patina over time. A soft, putty-colored sandstone is used for the sunken fire pit, complementing the gold-streaked quartzite in the kitchen. Project credits Architecture & Interior Design: Atelier Échelle Principal Architect: Mathieu Lemieux-Blanchard Location: Austin, Québec, Canada Completion Year: 2023 Photography: Maxime Brouillet Construction: Simon Fortin Millwork: Atelier Notre-Dame 34.House on the Pond by Atelier Échelle-Maxime Brouillet (11).jpg 34.House on the Pond by Atelier Échelle-Maxime Brouillet (4).jpg 1/5 House on the Pond (Maison sur l'Étang) RESIDENTIAL Architects: Atelier Échelle Austin, QC, Canada 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 Territoire Charlevoix Cabin CAMPING Architects: Atelier l'Abri La Malbaie, QC, Canada 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 La Pointe SHELTERS Architects: Atelier l'Abri Parc régional du Poisson Blanc, 37 Chem. de la Truite, Notre-Dame-du-Laus, QC J0X 2M0, 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 Kanata Cabin RESIDENTIAL Architects: Atelier l'Abri Amherst, NS, Canada 43.Lakeside Cabin-Atelier Schwimmer-Adrien Williams (1).jpg Located on the banks of Lake Brome in the Eastern Townships of Quebec, Canada, the Lakeside Cabin (also known as Chalet Lakeside or Black Cabin) was designed by Montreal-based firm Atelier Schwimmer and completed in 2019. The 3,200-square-foot retreat was commissioned by two brothers, who wanted a gathering space to share their love for outdoor activities with friends and family. The design blends into its natural setting while offering a modern and inviting interior. The "canyon of hospitality": The heart of the cabin's design is a central atrium that soars three stories high. A prominent concrete fireplace anchors this space, making it a focal point visible from all levels and generating a sense of warmth and gathering. A bridge on the second floor traverses this void, connecting the private bedrooms and creating more communal space. The exterior of the cabin features a unique two-toned finish using larch wood. The exposed planks are charred using the traditional Japanese shou sugi ban method, while the recessed sections are protected with a natural oil. This interplay of dark and light enhances the cabin's striking appearance. Expansive windows and large sliding glass doors frame panoramic views of Lake Brome and the surrounding wooded landscape. The cabin is strategically positioned to take advantage of its urban-width site, which is squeezed between neighboring properties but opens up to an infinite lake view. The cabin is highly insulated and airtight, withstanding the region's cold winters, which can reach temperatures of -40°F (-40°C). The building was conceived as an "archetypal house," with a gabled roofline and multiple entrances, which helps it fit into the traditional character of the surrounding town. The interior material palette is a simple mix of concrete, wood, and glass. The ground floor, which includes the kitchen, dining room, and living room, is organized around the central fireplace. The second floor contains four bedrooms that open onto the bridge overlooking the central atrium. The cabin was designed to accommodate a range of leisure activities, including playing music, board games, and watching movies. Project credits Architect: Atelier Schwimmer Principal architect: Felix Schwimmer Design team: Felix Schwimmer, Francesca Fiaschi Location: Lac-Brome, Quebec, Canada Completion year: 2019 Photography: Adrien Williams Construction: Dunfab Construction (Guillaume Dumas) Consultants: Structural Engineer: Yannick Pelletier Hydraulic Engineer: Yves Leblanc PercoDesign: Steve St-Hilaire 43.Lakeside Cabin-Atelier Schwimmer-Adrien Williams (4).jpg 43.Lakeside Cabin-Atelier Schwimmer-Adrien Williams (5).jpg 1/4 Lakeside Cabin RESIDENTIAL Architects: Atelier Schwimmer Lac-Brome, QC J0E, Canada www.zhiig.com

Italy | Buildings, Projects, Architects, People, Brands.. Globe Globe PDFs & Catalogs Globe Gallery 3D models Globe Materials Globe Articles Globe x Italy 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. 5 Rank ... Views 9 Info. About Contact Buildings Projects Architects People Brands 11 0 10 6 29 Join ... Contact Information: Please login to appreciate Appreciated Appreciate Buildings Projects Architects People Brands Influencers Inspiration Energy Roof Perugia (1).jpg Energy Roof Perugia (3).jpg Energy Roof Perugia (1).png 1/2 Energy Roof Perugia Office COMMERCIAL Via del Mezzanino, 06132 Perugia PG, Italy Architects: Coop Himmelb(l)au Area: 600 m² Year: City: Perugia Client: Università degli Sudi di Perugia, VANKE PAVILION.jpg VANKE PAVILION10.jpg VANKE PAVILION11.jpg 1/4 Vanke pavilion housing RESIDENTIAL Milan, Metropolitan City of Milan, Italy Architects: Daniel Libeskind Studio Area: 740 m2 Year: 2015 City: Milan Client: Vanke Citylife Milan - Il Curvo and Il Dritto9.jpg Citylife Milan - Il Curvo and Il Dritto.jpg Citylife Milan - Il Curvo and Il Dritto10.jpg 1/4 Citylife Milan - Il Curvo and Il Dritto Mixed-Use Development CONTEMPORARY ARCHITECTURE Piazza Giulio Cesare, 20145 Milan, Italy. Architects: Zaha Hadid Architects Area: 370,000 m2 Year: 2021 City: Milan Client: No Buildings yet. No Architecture Offices yet. BCW Collective Italy 2019 Since Architecture Office 51.Bivacco Brady-BCW Collective-YAC srl (1).jpg The Bivacco Brédy is a high-altitude mountain shelter designed as a tribute to Claudio Brédy, a local politician and alpinist from Italy's Aosta Valley who tragically died in 2017. Designed by BCW Collective and inaugurated in 2021, the bivouac is set at an altitude of 2,528 meters in the secluded Vertosan Valley, near the alpine lakes of Dzioule. Its design is both functional and deeply symbolic, reflecting Brédy's spirit and connection to the mountains he loved. The project was initiated by the Brédy family and was the result of an invited competition organized by YACademy and Cantieri d’Alta Quota. The winning proposal by BCW Collective was chosen for its ability to poetically and practically interpret the rugged mountain landscape and honor Brédy's memory. The cantilevered structure, which appears to launch into the void, is a poignant architectural gesture that evokes the loss of a cherished member of the community. Positioned on a rock slab, the shelter serves as a new landmark in the Vertosan Valley. The bivouac is designed for both introspection and an immersive experience of the surrounding mountains. The south-facing shelter is strategically oriented to frame dramatic views of peaks like the Grivola and Gran Paradiso, a summit Brédy had climbed. The minimalist interior focuses occupants on the landscape outside. The 12 m² interior is functional and warm, clad in wood panels. Six bunks made from climbing cord line the sides, leading to a common area with a large window. A vestibule provides space for gear storage. The cabin features a solar panel to charge mobile devices, allowing for an off-grid experience. The bivouac was prefabricated in modules to minimize its environmental impact and facilitate transport to the remote location. The structure was built in three parts, which were then delivered by helicopter and assembled on-site in a matter of days. A steel frame foundation secures the structure directly to the rock, ensuring minimal disruption to the landscape. This frame supports insulated timber panels. The exterior is covered in dark, aluminum cladding selected for its durability and resistance to harsh weather conditions. Project credits Architects: BCW Collective (Chiara Tessarollo, Skye Sturm, and Facundo Arboit) Construction: Chenevier S.p.a Photographer: BCW Collective 51.Bivacco Brady-BCW Collective-YAC srl (5).jpg 51.Bivacco Brady-BCW Collective-YAC srl (11).jpg 51.Bivacco Brady-BCW Collective-YAC srl (12).jpg 51.Bivacco Brady-BCW Collective-YAC srl (10).jpg 51.Bivacco Brady-BCW Collective-YAC srl (30).jpg 1/3 0 Views ... 0 Project Massimo Gnocchi Architects Via Giuseppe Ripamonti, 137, 20141 Milano MI, Italy 2020 Since Architecture Office 270.The Mountain Refuge by Massimo Gnocchi, Paolo Danesi (1).jpg "The Mountain Refuge, a concept by Italian architects Massimo Gnocchi and Paolo Danesi, is a prefabricated and modular tiny home that reinterprets traditional mountain cabins with contemporary design and a focus on sustainability. The project aims to provide an affordable, minimalist dwelling that allows for a deep connection with nature. The standard design consists of two prefabricated plywood modules that can be configured in different ways. A core unit of 24 square meters can be expanded with an optional 12-square-meter add-on, increasing the total space to 37 square meters. The construction system, which does not require complex foundations, allows the cabins to be assembled efficiently, even in remote locations via helicopter. For example, a version was proposed in Andorra. The design is distinguished by its steeply sloping roof and a dramatic, floor-to-ceiling glazed wall, which maximizes natural light and provides expansive views of the surrounding landscape. The exterior is protected with black pine tar for waterproofing, giving it a dark, rustic appearance that blends with the wilderness. Inside, the pale plywood is left exposed, creating a warm, modern, and minimalist aesthetic. The project emphasizes self-sufficiency and includes features for off-grid living, such as photovoltaic panels for electricity and batteries for storage. A rainwater harvesting system collects water from the roof, further reinforcing the cabin's eco-friendly philosophy. Credits Architects: Massimo Gnocchi and Paolo Danesi Photography: The Mountain Refuge" 270.The Mountain Refuge by Massimo Gnocchi, Paolo Danesi (6).jpg 270.The Mountain Refuge by Massimo Gnocchi, Paolo Danesi (16).jpg 270.The Mountain Refuge by Massimo Gnocchi, Paolo Danesi (17).jpg 270.The Mountain Refuge by Massimo Gnocchi, Paolo Danesi (2).jpg 270.The Mountain Refuge by Massimo Gnocchi, Paolo Danesi (13).jpg 1/3 0 Views ... 0 Project Studio Officina82 V. Aleramo, 127, 12075 Garessio CN, Italy 2007 Since Architecture Office 386.GlamBOX by Studio Officina82-Andrea Ferrari, PEPE fotografia (1).jpg "GlamBOX is a compact, two-story accommodation module designed by Studio Officina82, a firm led by architects Fabio Revetria and Lara Sappa. Completed for the Selucente hospitality project in Garessio, Italy, the structure was inspired by the traditional barns and huts common in the rural Alpine landscape. Measuring 5 by 3 meters, the GlamBOX is crafted from chestnut wood and designed to combine rustic charm with an innovative function: providing guests with a unique, open-air stargazing experience. The ground floor of the GlamBOX features a bedroom and a bathroom. The most distinctive element is a bed mounted on a trolley system that allows it to be moved onto an external platform. This enables occupants to sleep directly under the stars, fully immersed in nature. A mezzanine level above provides additional space for relaxation, reading, or accommodating children. Credits Architects: Studio Officina82 (Fabio Revetria and Lara Sappa) Client: Selucente" 386.GlamBOX by Studio Officina82-Andrea Ferrari, PEPE fotografia (3).jpg 386.GlamBOX by Studio Officina82-Andrea Ferrari, PEPE fotografia (4).jpg 386.GlamBOX by Studio Officina82-Andrea Ferrari, PEPE fotografia (5).jpg 386.GlamBOX by Studio Officina82-Andrea Ferrari, PEPE fotografia (2).jpg 386.GlamBOX by Studio Officina82-Andrea Ferrari, PEPE fotografia (7).jpg 1/3 0 Views ... 0 Project 1 2 1 ... 1 2 ... 2 No Brands yet. Catalogs Furniture Giorgetti Globe Viale Aldo Moro, 2360, 6041 Carimate CO, Italy Since 1898 www.giorgettimeda.com Catalogs Furniture Zanotta Globe Via per Mariano Comense, 10, 22060 Nova Milanese MB, Italy Since 1954 www.zanotta.it Catalogs Furniture B&B Italia Globe Via Durini, 14, 20122 Milan, Italy Since 1966 www.bebitalia.com 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 51.Bivacco Brady-BCW Collective-YAC srl (1).jpg The Bivacco Brédy is a high-altitude mountain shelter designed as a tribute to Claudio Brédy, a local politician and alpinist from Italy's Aosta Valley who tragically died in 2017. Designed by BCW Collective and inaugurated in 2021, the bivouac is set at an altitude of 2,528 meters in the secluded Vertosan Valley, near the alpine lakes of Dzioule. Its design is both functional and deeply symbolic, reflecting Brédy's spirit and connection to the mountains he loved. The project was initiated by the Brédy family and was the result of an invited competition organized by YACademy and Cantieri d’Alta Quota. The winning proposal by BCW Collective was chosen for its ability to poetically and practically interpret the rugged mountain landscape and honor Brédy's memory. The cantilevered structure, which appears to launch into the void, is a poignant architectural gesture that evokes the loss of a cherished member of the community. Positioned on a rock slab, the shelter serves as a new landmark in the Vertosan Valley. The bivouac is designed for both introspection and an immersive experience of the surrounding mountains. The south-facing shelter is strategically oriented to frame dramatic views of peaks like the Grivola and Gran Paradiso, a summit Brédy had climbed. The minimalist interior focuses occupants on the landscape outside. The 12 m² interior is functional and warm, clad in wood panels. Six bunks made from climbing cord line the sides, leading to a common area with a large window. A vestibule provides space for gear storage. The cabin features a solar panel to charge mobile devices, allowing for an off-grid experience. The bivouac was prefabricated in modules to minimize its environmental impact and facilitate transport to the remote location. The structure was built in three parts, which were then delivered by helicopter and assembled on-site in a matter of days. A steel frame foundation secures the structure directly to the rock, ensuring minimal disruption to the landscape. This frame supports insulated timber panels. The exterior is covered in dark, aluminum cladding selected for its durability and resistance to harsh weather conditions. Project credits Architects: BCW Collective (Chiara Tessarollo, Skye Sturm, and Facundo Arboit) Construction: Chenevier S.p.a Photographer: BCW Collective 51.Bivacco Brady-BCW Collective-YAC srl (5).jpg 51.Bivacco Brady-BCW Collective-YAC srl (11).jpg 1/5 Bivacco Brédy SHELTERS Architects: BCW Collective Comba di Vertosan, 11010 Avise AO, Italy 270.The Mountain Refuge by Massimo Gnocchi, Paolo Danesi (1).jpg "The Mountain Refuge, a concept by Italian architects Massimo Gnocchi and Paolo Danesi, is a prefabricated and modular tiny home that reinterprets traditional mountain cabins with contemporary design and a focus on sustainability. The project aims to provide an affordable, minimalist dwelling that allows for a deep connection with nature. The standard design consists of two prefabricated plywood modules that can be configured in different ways. A core unit of 24 square meters can be expanded with an optional 12-square-meter add-on, increasing the total space to 37 square meters. The construction system, which does not require complex foundations, allows the cabins to be assembled efficiently, even in remote locations via helicopter. For example, a version was proposed in Andorra. The design is distinguished by its steeply sloping roof and a dramatic, floor-to-ceiling glazed wall, which maximizes natural light and provides expansive views of the surrounding landscape. The exterior is protected with black pine tar for waterproofing, giving it a dark, rustic appearance that blends with the wilderness. Inside, the pale plywood is left exposed, creating a warm, modern, and minimalist aesthetic. The project emphasizes self-sufficiency and includes features for off-grid living, such as photovoltaic panels for electricity and batteries for storage. A rainwater harvesting system collects water from the roof, further reinforcing the cabin's eco-friendly philosophy. Credits Architects: Massimo Gnocchi and Paolo Danesi Photography: The Mountain Refuge" 270.The Mountain Refuge by Massimo Gnocchi, Paolo Danesi (6).jpg 270.The Mountain Refuge by Massimo Gnocchi, Paolo Danesi (16).jpg 1/6 The Mountain Refuge RESIDENTIAL Architects: Massimo Gnocchi, Paolo Danesi Italy 386.GlamBOX by Studio Officina82-Andrea Ferrari, PEPE fotografia (1).jpg "GlamBOX is a compact, two-story accommodation module designed by Studio Officina82, a firm led by architects Fabio Revetria and Lara Sappa. Completed for the Selucente hospitality project in Garessio, Italy, the structure was inspired by the traditional barns and huts common in the rural Alpine landscape. Measuring 5 by 3 meters, the GlamBOX is crafted from chestnut wood and designed to combine rustic charm with an innovative function: providing guests with a unique, open-air stargazing experience. The ground floor of the GlamBOX features a bedroom and a bathroom. The most distinctive element is a bed mounted on a trolley system that allows it to be moved onto an external platform. This enables occupants to sleep directly under the stars, fully immersed in nature. A mezzanine level above provides additional space for relaxation, reading, or accommodating children. Credits Architects: Studio Officina82 (Fabio Revetria and Lara Sappa) Client: Selucente" 386.GlamBOX by Studio Officina82-Andrea Ferrari, PEPE fotografia (3).jpg 386.GlamBOX by Studio Officina82-Andrea Ferrari, PEPE fotografia (4).jpg 1/5 GlamBOX HOSPITALITY Architects: Studio Officina82 12075 Garessio, Province of Cuneo, Italy 41.LILELO-Atelier LAVIT-Silvia Lavit, Daniel Mazza (5).jpg LILELO, or Little Leisure Lodge, is an eco-hotel in Grazzano Badoglio, Italy, conceived by the Paris-based architecture practice Atelier LAVIT and completed in 2022. Located in the heart of Monferrato, a region known for its vineyards and woodland hills, the hotel consists of a cluster of four modular, eco-friendly cabins. The design is inspired by traditional haystacks, blending naturally with the rural landscape. The project was designed with a strong focus on sustainability and a minimal footprint. The cabins were largely prefabricated off-site, reducing construction time and on-site disruption. To adapt to the sloping terrain, the cabins are raised off the ground on slender pillars, minimizing their impact on the environment. The cabins feature a distinctive A-shaped roof with fully glazed triangular elevations, which also function as the load-bearing structure. This creates a strong visual identity while maximizing natural light and views. The cabins are constructed primarily from natural and eco-compatible materials. The exterior is clad in oil-treated larch, a material chosen for its durability and aging characteristics. The interior also features wood finishes throughout. The LILELO hotel comprises four cabins, each serving a specific function. Private suites: Three of the cabins are private guest suites, each with a continuous, open-plan interior. A deck at one end provides outdoor seating, leading to a sleeping area and a bathroom at the opposite end. Only the toilet is enclosed. Communal cabin: The fourth cabin serves as a common space. It features a large kitchen and a generous outdoor area with a table, intended as a gathering place for guests. The continuous interior layout and expansive windows create a seamless connection between the indoor spaces and the natural surroundings. The interior and furnishings are crafted from wood, creating a warm and cozy atmosphere that complements the cabins' natural setting. Project credits Architects: Atelier LAVIT Lead Architect: Marco Lavit Location: Grazzano Badoglio, Italy Client: Little Leisure Lodge Completion Year: 2022 Photographers: Silvia Lavit and Daniel Mazza Structure Engineer: Studio Petrino Foundations: RODINI SRL Manufacturers: BMI Cobert and Graziano Serramenti 41.LILELO-Atelier LAVIT-Silvia Lavit, Daniel Mazza (10).jpg 41.LILELO-Atelier LAVIT-Silvia Lavit, Daniel Mazza (3).jpg 1/6 LILELO (Little Leisure Lodge) HOTEL Architects: Atelier LAVIT 14035 Grazzano Badoglio, Province of Asti, Italy The Hermitage Cabin-llabb-Photographs-Anna Positano-Gaia Cambiaggi (1).jpg The Hermitage Cabin-llabb-Photographs-Anna Positano-Gaia Cambiaggi (2).jpg The Hermitage Cabin-llabb-Photographs-Anna Positano-Gaia Cambiaggi (3).jpg 1/4 The Hermitage Cabin RESIDENTIAL Architects: llabb Architects Val Trebbia, 29026 Ottone PC, Italy FRACTILE1.jpg FRACTILE2.jpg FRACTILE3.jpg 1/3 Fractile ART Architects: Daniel Libeskind Studio Via Statale, 73, 42013 Casalgrande, RE, Italy World Trade Center San Marino (2).jfif World Trade Center San Marino (1).jfif 1/1 World Trade Center San Marino COMMERCIAL Architects: Foster + Partners Via Consiglio dei Sessanta, 99, Dogana, San Marino www.zhiig.com

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MULTI-FUNCTIONAL | Cabin | Designed by Javier Mera Luna in collaboration with Lesly Villagrán and María Beatriz Moncayo, "Arrachay 01" is a 25-square-meter workspace cabin perched over 4,000 meters above sea level in the Andes Mountains of Ecuador. Completed in 2020, the project was conceived as an auto-commissioned "workation" retreat to challenge new ways of working remotely in a stunning natural setting. The name "Arrachay" is a playful nod to the local Quichua language, combining achachay ("very cold") and arrarray ("very hot," referencing nearby thermal pools) to capture the contrast of the extreme mountain climate. The main architectural challenge was to create efficient insulation in the cold, high-altitude climate without relying on petroleum-based materials, which aligned with the architects' goal for a minimal carbon footprint. To achieve this, the team collaborated with YES Innovation to develop and utilize BIOM, a biosource insulation made from rice fibers. This innovative material repurposes agricultural waste from coastal communities in Ecuador, creating a circular economy. The BIOM insulation was hand-packed into the wooden perimeter structure and treated with a natural fire retardant, ensuring high thermal performance despite wide temperature variations. The use of bulk insulation also helps optimize on-site installation and prevent thermal bridging. The cabin’s timber structure is designed to be flexible and adaptive, blending harmoniously with the cloud-cloaked, mountainous landscape. A large window wall provides a visual connection to the breathtaking natural surroundings. The project embodies a philosophy of incorporating local technology and addressing environmental challenges through small-scale, thoughtful architecture. Credits Architects: Javier Mera Luna, Lesly Villagrán, and María Beatriz Moncayo Insulation Development: YES Innovation Photography: JAG Studio Location: Papallacta, Ecuador | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_8c389f0211ad48ba9c0063ade533ffa0~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_1500,h_1000,al_c,q_85/208.Arrachay%2001%20by%20Javier%20Mera%20Luna-JAG%20Studio%20(1).jpg 1/0 Private Public Pin Pin 0 x Appreciators 0 3D models Product 4.6K Views 0 Appreciated Appreciate Please login to appreciate Arrachay 01 Papallacta, Ecuador javiermeraluna.com Source: Published on Sep 23, 2025 by: Media Micro Homes Premium Member More Buildings from Ecuador Facts: Up Up Architecture Office Javier Mera Luna Ecuador Category: MULTI-FUNCTIONAL Cabin Project Type: Post Type: Building Country: Ecuador JAG Studio Photographers: Architects: Javier Mera Luna Area: 25 m² Year: 2020 City: Papallacta Construction: - Client Description: the Architects Text description by Designed by Javier Mera Luna in collaboration with Lesly Villagrán and María Beatriz Moncayo, "Arrachay 01" is a 25-square-meter workspace cabin perched over 4,000 meters above sea level in the Andes Mountains of Ecuador. Completed in 2020, the project was conceived as an auto-commissioned "workation" retreat to challenge new ways of working remotely in a stunning natural setting. The name "Arrachay" is a playful nod to the local Quichua language, combining achachay ("very cold") and arrarray ("very hot," referencing nearby thermal pools) to capture the contrast of the extreme mountain climate. The main architectural challenge was to create efficient insulation in the cold, high-altitude climate without relying on petroleum-based materials, which aligned with the architects' goal for a minimal carbon footprint. To achieve this, the team collaborated with YES Innovation to develop and utilize BIOM, a biosource insulation made from rice fibers. This innovative material repurposes agricultural waste from coastal communities in Ecuador, creating a circular economy. The BIOM insulation was hand-packed into the wooden perimeter structure and treated with a natural fire retardant, ensuring high thermal performance despite wide temperature variations. The use of bulk insulation also helps optimize on-site installation and prevent thermal bridging. The cabin’s timber structure is designed to be flexible and adaptive, blending harmoniously with the cloud-cloaked, mountainous landscape. A large window wall provides a visual connection to the breathtaking natural surroundings. The project embodies a philosophy of incorporating local technology and addressing environmental challenges through small-scale, thoughtful architecture. Credits Architects: Javier Mera Luna, Lesly Villagrán, and María Beatriz Moncayo Insulation Development: YES Innovation Photography: JAG Studio Location: Papallacta, Ecuador 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 Javier Mera Luna About Javier Mera Luna: Javier Mera Luna is an Ecuadorian architect known for his contextual, sustainable, and experimental design approach, often working in collaboration with other architects and local communities. His practice focuses on creating high-performance, prefabricated, and modular structures, including remote cabins and hotel expansions. Mera Luna is dedicated to developing projects with low carbon footprints, often utilizing locally-sourced, renewable, and natural materials, such as his work with rice fibers for insulation, as seen in the Arrachay cabin. His projects are known for their strong connection to the surrounding environment, and for incorporating local traditions and technologies in contemporary designs. Category Cabin Post Type Building Project Type MULTI-FUNCTIONAL Country Ecuador Year 2020 Area 25 m² Client Photographers JAG Studio 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

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL | Mixed-Use | MVRDV and SDK Vastgoed (VolkerWessels) won the competition for the redevelopment of the inner city area around Deken van Someren Street in Eindhoven which is set to become high-quality and sustainable residences for the city’s inhabitants. Nieuw Bergen is a contemporary and progressive residential development combining urban and green qualities in the neighbourhood of Bergen, Eindhoven. | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/9756fd_882fe7acbdc84d6a8a2709de62d1e9a3~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_1920,h_1290,al_c,q_90/Nieuw%20Bergen%20(1).jpg Please Wait Nieuw Bergen (6).jpg Nieuw Bergen (7).jpg Nieuw Bergen (2).jpg 1/3 0 Product 5.7K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Nieuw Bergen Nieuw Bergen, Vestdijk 45, 5611 CA Eindhoven, Netherlands Architects: MVRDV MVRDV Architecture Office Netherlands Area: Year: City: Client: 28,000 m² 2019 Eindhoven SDK Vastgoed (VolkerWessels) Construction: - Category: RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Project Type: Mixed-Use Post Type: Building Country: Netherlands Photographers: WAX the architects Description: MVRDV and SDK Vastgoed (VolkerWessels) won the competition for the redevelopment of the inner city area around Deken van Someren Street in Eindhoven which is set to become high-quality and sustainable residences for the city’s inhabitants. Nieuw Bergen is a contemporary and progressive residential development combining urban and green qualities in the neighbourhood of Bergen, Eindhoven. Published on September 28, 2023 by: Premium Member CG Artist Andrew L View all Images +8 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 MVRDV More Projects by Depot Boijmans Van Beuningen (2).jpg Depot Boijmans Van Beuningen (3).jpg Depot Boijmans Van Beuningen (4).jpg 1/6 Museum Depot Boijmans Van Beuningen CULTURAL Museumpark 32, 3015 CB Rotterdam, Netherlands Klekovaca Tourist Centre (1).jpg Klekovaca Tourist Centre (2).jpg Klekovaca Tourist Centre (3).jpg 1/3 Tourist Center Klekovaca Tourist Centre HOSPITALITY Klekovaca Mountain, Bosnia and Herzegovina Skanderbeg Building (1).jpg Skanderbeg Building (2).jpg Skanderbeg Building (3).jpg 1/3 Mixed-Use Skanderbeg Building RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Unknown, Tirana, Albania Turm Mit Taille (10).jpg Turm Mit Taille (11).jpg Turm Mit Taille (12).jpg 1/3 Housing Turm Mit Taille RESIDENTIAL Oliviastraße 17, 1220 Wien, Austria Veranda Offices (4).jpg Veranda Offices (1).jpg Veranda Offices (2).jpg 1/3 Office Veranda Offices COMMERCIAL Domagkstrasse 33, 80807 Munich, Germany Sun Rock (1).jpg Sun Rock (1).png Sun Rock (2).jpg 1/2 Sustainability Sun Rock INDUSTRIAL 63-1, Gacheon-ro 32-gil, Gangseo-gu, Seoul, South Korea Ziel (2).jpg Ziel (3).jpg Ziel (4).jpg 1/3 Housing Ziel RESIDENTIAL Unknown, Amsterdam, Netherlands Tianjin Binhai Library (8).jpg Tianjin Binhai Library (7).jpg Tianjin Binhai Library (11).jpg 1/4 Library Tianjin Binhai Library CULTURAL Binhai Cultural Center, Binhai New Area, Tianjin, China Please Wait Nieuw Bergen Close ...

CULTURAL | Exhibition Center | Won through an international design and build competition, the Kaohsiung Exhibition Centre was the first harbour redevelopment project undertaken in Taiwan’s port city of Kaohsiung. The winning concept emphasised Kaohsiung’s strong relationship with the sea, being Taiwan’s largest harbour city. The design is a dramatic wave-like structure, befitting of the maritime precinct. Key to the design was the introduction of a public street that links the city to the waterfront through the centre of the facility. A truly hybrid facility – the building combines exhibition and convention in a single integrated space, allowing the centre flexibility to host varying events and meetings simultaneously. | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/9756fd_5831cb9422b44314a6ea3a4915bd4ed7~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_1500,h_959,al_c,q_85/Kaohsiung%20Exhibition%20Centre%20(1).jpg 1/0 Private Public Pin Pin 0 x Appreciators 0 3D models Product 5.6K Views 0 Appreciated Appreciate Please login to appreciate Kaohsiung Exhibition Centre Kaohsiung, Taiwan coxarchitecture.com.au Source: Published on Sep 30, 2023 by: Interior Designer Huang Wei Premium Member More Buildings from Taiwan Facts: Up Up Architecture Office Cox Architecture Australia Category: CULTURAL Exhibition Center Project Type: Post Type: Building Country: Taiwan Christopher Frederick Jones, John Gollings Photographers: Architects: Cox Architecture Area: 60,000m2 Year: 2014 City: Kaohsiung City, Taiwan Construction: Lee Ming Construction Client Kaohsiung Local Government Description: the architects Text description by Won through an international design and build competition, the Kaohsiung Exhibition Centre was the first harbour redevelopment project undertaken in Taiwan’s port city of Kaohsiung. The winning concept emphasised Kaohsiung’s strong relationship with the sea, being Taiwan’s largest harbour city. The design is a dramatic wave-like structure, befitting of the maritime precinct. Key to the design was the introduction of a public street that links the city to the waterfront through the centre of the facility. A truly hybrid facility – the building combines exhibition and convention in a single integrated space, allowing the centre flexibility to host varying events and meetings simultaneously. Team Premium Member Interior Designer Huang Wei 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 Cox Architecture Albany Entertainment Centre (1).jpg Albany Entertainment Centre (2).jpg Albany Entertainment Centre (3).jpg 1/2 Albany Entertainment Centre CULTURAL Entertainment Albany Entertainment Centre, Albany Entertainment Centre, Toll Place, Albany WA, Australia Jakarta International Velodrome (2).jpg Jakarta International Velodrome (3).jpg Jakarta International Velodrome (4).jpg 1/2 Jakarta International Velodrome VELODROME Sports Venue Jakarta International Velodrome, Jalan Balap Sepeda, RW.6, Jati, East Jakarta City, Jakarta, Indonesia Indonesian Convention Exhibition (ICE) (2).jpg Indonesian Convention Exhibition (ICE) (3).jpg Indonesian Convention Exhibition (ICE) (4).jpg 1/2 Indonesian Convention Exhibition (ICE) EXHIBITION AND CONVENTION HALL Convention Center Jalan BSD Grand Boulevard, Pagedangan, Tangerang Regency, Banten, Indonesia Australian Embassy, Yangon, Myanmar (2).png Australian Embassy, Yangon, Myanmar (3).png Australian Embassy, Yangon, Myanmar (4).png 1/2 Australian Embassy, Yangon, Myanmar GOVERNMENTAL Embassy Australian Embassy Yangon, Pyay Road, Yangon, Myanmar (Burma) National Maritime Museum of China (1).jpg National Maritime Museum of China (6).jpg National Maritime Museum of China (9).jpg 1/4 National Maritime Museum of China MARITIME MUSEUM Museum Tianjin, China Optus Stadium2.jpg Optus Stadium5.jpg Optus Stadium4.jpg 1/2 Optus Stadium CONTEMPORARY ARCHITECTURE Sports Stadium Optus Stadium, Victoria Park Drive, Burswood WA, Australia About Cox Architecture: Our practice is built around designers that collaborate with clients, stakeholders and communities. We are By the Many, For the Many. COX seeks to do more with less, tapping into resourceful Australian culture to build value through ingenuity. We strive for quality through our beliefs in equality and opportunity. We embed culture in our designs, taking time to listen and understand cultural context and social impacts. We continuously seek the brightest minds to innovate design, process, and typology. We welcome collaboration, from both traditional and disruptive sources, should it have the potential to contribute to better design. Our history in Australian architecture began with the transformative Tocal Agricultural College in New South Wales. Epitomising the renowned Sydney School, the project had a deep and sensitive understanding of context and place, blended with honest and expressive structure and craft. This has informed the work of COX ever since. This history has established key principles we continue to prioritise today. One being the planning of cities and design of buildings that are adaptable to change – cultural, social, technological, and economic. The other is the creation of sustainable spaces – environmental strategies that are embedded, rather than added, to our designs. Today, we have offices across Australia and New Zealand, working on projects of international significance. Our team brings experience and enthusiasm to every new project and client. Our projects demonstrate a dedication to research as well as an ability to work with clients to deliver successful design solutions on time and budget. What we bring to our work transcends design. Our innovative technology and structural design solutions place emphasis and value on the design of core elements. Our structures designed as destinations to bring people together to share experiences that are unique to their time and place. source: coxarchitecture.com.au Category Exhibition Center Post Type Building Project Type CULTURAL Country Taiwan Year 2014 Area 60,000m2 Client Kaohsiung Local Government Photographers Christopher Frederick Jones, John Gollings www.zhiig.com Premium Member Interior Designer Huang Wei Collaborate 3D Design Suggest Materials Suggest Product Add Request Design © ZHIG Team Materials Suggested by Manufacturers: Model Full Name Details Details View more

RESIDENTIAL | Cabin | The Ohio Valley Hut is a 600-square-foot, off-grid cabin located on a 2,000-acre family cattle farm in Belmont County, Ohio. Designed and built by architect Greg Dutton, the project was inspired by Scandinavian design and the "hygge" concept of coziness. Completed in 2018, the hut was a collaborative effort with Dutton's brother, Chris, their father, John, and other family and friends. The cabin's sustainable, minimalist approach earned it a 2019 AIA Ohio Honor Award and a 2020 AIA Columbus Architecture Honor Award. The hut is nestled in the woods on a high bank, with a prime view of one of the many lakes on the farm. The property, which the family purchased in 1981, was originally a strip mine that has been reclaimed over the decades through their stewardship. The cabin's foundation consists of simple concrete piers, allowing it to "touch the earth lightly" and minimize its environmental impact. The exterior is clad in cedar shingles, which will weather over time to a soft gray that will allow the building to blend even more seamlessly into its surroundings. The design is heavily influenced by aspects of farming, using traditional and logical building techniques with simple, economical materials. Inside, the cabin features a "country minimalism" aesthetic. A large, 25-foot expanse of floor-to-ceiling windows connects the interior with the surrounding landscape, allowing the setting to take center stage. The interior finishes include bleached eastern pine flooring and white shiplap walls. The space is kept serene and uncluttered, with a wood stove fireplace providing warmth and a cozy focal point. The off-grid functionality of the cabin is powered by solar panels. A nearby solar hut captures energy for the cabin's utilities, while a rainwater collection system provides fresh water. Credits Architecture and Design: Greg Dutton / Midland Architecture Interiors: Liz Dutton Construction: Greg Dutton, Chris Dutton, and John Dutton, with assistance from family and friends Photography: Alexandra Ribar | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_5909ff301f124ce492f802fcb5c410fd~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_1030,h_1444,al_c,q_85/172.The%20Ohio%20Valley%20Hut%20by%20Greg%20Dutton-Alexandra%20Ribar%20(1).jpg Please Wait 172.The Ohio Valley Hut by Greg Dutton-Alexandra Ribar (1).jpg The Ohio Valley Hut is a 600-square-foot, off-grid cabin located on a 2,000-acre family cattle farm in Belmont County, Ohio. Designed and built by architect Greg Dutton, the project was inspired by Scandinavian design and the "hygge" concept of coziness. Completed in 2018, the hut was a collaborative effort with Dutton's brother, Chris, their father, John, and other family and friends. The cabin's sustainable, minimalist approach earned it a 2019 AIA Ohio Honor Award and a 2020 AIA Columbus Architecture Honor Award. The hut is nestled in the woods on a high bank, with a prime view of one of the many lakes on the farm. The property, which the family purchased in 1981, was originally a strip mine that has been reclaimed over the decades through their stewardship. The cabin's foundation consists of simple concrete piers, allowing it to "touch the earth lightly" and minimize its environmental impact. The exterior is clad in cedar shingles, which will weather over time to a soft gray that will allow the building to blend even more seamlessly into its surroundings. The design is heavily influenced by aspects of farming, using traditional and logical building techniques with simple, economical materials. Inside, the cabin features a "country minimalism" aesthetic. A large, 25-foot expanse of floor-to-ceiling windows connects the interior with the surrounding landscape, allowing the setting to take center stage. The interior finishes include bleached eastern pine flooring and white shiplap walls. The space is kept serene and uncluttered, with a wood stove fireplace providing warmth and a cozy focal point. The off-grid functionality of the cabin is powered by solar panels. A nearby solar hut captures energy for the cabin's utilities, while a rainwater collection system provides fresh water. Credits Architecture and Design: Greg Dutton / Midland Architecture Interiors: Liz Dutton Construction: Greg Dutton, Chris Dutton, and John Dutton, with assistance from family and friends Photography: Alexandra Ribar 172.The Ohio Valley Hut by Greg Dutton-Alexandra Ribar (2).jpg 172.The Ohio Valley Hut by Greg Dutton-Alexandra Ribar (3).jpg 1/3 0 Product 4.7K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in The Ohio Valley Hut Belmont County, OH, USA Architects: Midland Architecture Greg Dutton Studio Architecture Office United States Area: Year: City: Client: 600 ft² 2018 Belmont County Construction: Greg Dutton, Chris Dutton, and family/friends Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: Cabin Post Type: Building Country: United States Photographers: Alexandra Ribar the Architects Description: The Ohio Valley Hut is a 600-square-foot, off-grid cabin located on a 2,000-acre family cattle farm in Belmont County, Ohio. Designed and built by architect Greg Dutton, the project was inspired by Scandinavian design and the "hygge" concept of coziness. Completed in 2018, the hut was a collaborative effort with Dutton's brother, Chris, their father, John, and other family and friends. The cabin's sustainable, minimalist approach earned it a 2019 AIA Ohio Honor Award and a 2020 AIA Columbus Architecture Honor Award. The hut is nestled in the woods on a high bank, with a prime view of one of the many lakes on the farm. The property, which the family purchased in 1981, was originally a strip mine that has been reclaimed over the decades through their stewardship. The cabin's foundation consists of simple concrete piers, allowing it to "touch the earth lightly" and minimize its environmental impact. The exterior is clad in cedar shingles, which will weather over time to a soft gray that will allow the building to blend even more seamlessly into its surroundings. The design is heavily influenced by aspects of farming, using traditional and logical building techniques with simple, economical materials. Inside, the cabin features a "country minimalism" aesthetic. A large, 25-foot expanse of floor-to-ceiling windows connects the interior with the surrounding landscape, allowing the setting to take center stage. The interior finishes include bleached eastern pine flooring and white shiplap walls. The space is kept serene and uncluttered, with a wood stove fireplace providing warmth and a cozy focal point. The off-grid functionality of the cabin is powered by solar panels. A nearby solar hut captures energy for the cabin's utilities, while a rainwater collection system provides fresh water. Credits Architecture and Design: Greg Dutton / Midland Architecture Interiors: Liz Dutton Construction: Greg Dutton, Chris Dutton, and John Dutton, with assistance from family and friends Photography: Alexandra Ribar Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Media Micro Homes View all Images +9 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 Midland Architecture More Projects by Please Wait The Ohio Valley Hut Close ...

Mads PedersenWith extensive experience in designing and analyzing complex structures, I am a structural engineer who is committed to delivering safe and practical solutions. My expertise in structural engineering software enables me to quickly evaluate the performance of different structural systems. 1/1 . Mads Pedersen Structural Engineer Small Title Oct 7, 2023 Joined Premium Member 0 Project 664 Views 0 0 Idea Appreciated Appreciate Info. About Contact Home Address: 8000, Aarhus C, Denmark Home Contact Email: Phone Phone Number: Globe Languages: English Globe Software Proficiency: Links: With extensive experience in designing and analyzing complex structures, I am a structural engineer who is committed to delivering safe and practical solutions. My expertise in structural engineering software enables me to quickly evaluate the performance of different structural systems. Skills: Structural analysis, Seismic design, Reinforced concrete design, Steel design, Timber design. Contact Information: Please login to appreciate Globe Website: Visit Globe PDFs & Articles Globe My Gallery Globe My 3D models Globe About Globe Projects & Articles Globe Materials Globe Pinterest Instagram YouTube Projects Inspiration Buildings Curated by Mads Pedersen No projects by Mads Pedersen yet! Check back soon for updates 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 ... Check back for updates! Mads Pedersen hasn't shared any Buildings yet Thoughts & Feedback All Thoughts My Thoughts ... Comment Log in to join the conversation ... 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 ... 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 Comment Log in to join the conversation ... Full Name Job Title Position ... ... ... ... ... Gallery: Up Up Horizontal Vertical CAPS TITLE Delete View more Join The List Join The List Join The List Join The List Join The List Join The List 3D models: Up Up View more Materials: Up Up View more PDFs & Presentations: Up Up Projects & Articles: Up Up ... View more About: Up Up . Mads Pedersen Structural Engineer Premium Member Joined Oct 7, 2023 0 Product 0 Project 0 Idea 664 Views 0 Appreciated Appreciate Please login to appreciate Info. About Contact Home Address: 8000, Aarhus C, Denmark Home Contact Email: Phone Phone Number: Globe Languages: .. Globe Software Proficiency: With extensive experience in designing and analyzing complex structures, I am a structural engineer who is committed to delivering safe and practical solutions. My expertise in structural engineering software enables me to quickly evaluate the performance of different structural systems. Skills: Structural analysis, Seismic design, Reinforced concrete design, Steel design, Timber design. Contact Information: Globe Website & Links: Visit Inspiration Projects 3D models View all Ideas 1/2 TITLE ... ... ... ... Architects: Area: ... Year: ... City: ... Construction: ... 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. .. No Projects yet.

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 Interior Paint PAINTS 0 Products 0 Design Designs

The Mercedes Sprinter Category Micro Homes Type VAN CONVERSION Country - Year 2023 Area Client ... Products ... Views 12 Appreciated Appreciate Please login to appreciate The Mercedes Sprinter Premium Member Designer claus rasmussen Team 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 Facts: Up Up Presentation: collapse expand Plans & 2Ds: collapse expand 1/1 PBR Materials Used: Up Up 1/1 Wood 2 - Corona Renderer 1 1 ... 1 ... 1 Premium Member Designer claus rasmussen Collaborate 3D Design Suggest Materials Suggest Product Add Request Design Team Materials Suggested by Manufacturers: Model Full Name Details Details View more