HomeWorldDesign - Architecture and Interior Design

cabin

Herron Island Retreat 6

Herron Island Retreat / First Lamp Architecture

Herron Island Retreat is a weekend cabin designed by Seattle-based First Lamp Architecture. The cabin is located in Herron Island, Washington. Inspired by the separation of herron island from the mainland by case inlet, the cabin was designed as a detachment from the owners’ busy work schedule to a place for relaxation in their time off. The entry sequence

Cabin Geilo

Cabin Geilo / Lund Hagem

Cabin Geilo is a Norwegian traditional retreat designed by Lund Hagem, an architecture and urban design practice based in Oslo, Norway. Situated at 982 meters above sea level, this cabin has harsh winter conditions and heavy snowfall. The site has a panoramic view overlooking the valley of Geilo. During winter the cabin is only accessible with ski

Northern Light Cabin

Northern Light Cabin by Rehkamp Larson Architects

Jean Rehkamp Larson Architects have designed Northern Light Cabin, a vacation home located in Minnesota, US. Project description: At first glance, this is the quintessential Northern Minnesota log cabin; its classic story and a half form looks as though it was linked to smaller stone structures at some point in time. There’s no question you

Tall Pony Ranch 1

Tall Pony Ranch by Miller Roodell Architects

Tall Pony Ranch is a vacation home completed by Miller Roodell Architects, located in Montana, US. Connecting the living spaces to the outdoors was important to this Los Angeles couple. Thus the two hewn buildings, one a barn and the other a homesteader’s cabin, create a private, yet open flow between the spaces. The woman’s

Old Barn Conversion Praz-de-fort 12

Old Barn Conversion / Praz-de-Fort by Savioz Fabrizzi Architectes

This old barn conversion project was recently completed by Savioz Fabrizzi Architectes. This small cottage is located in Saleinaz, Switzerland. Built in the second half of the 19th century, the barn was originally situated at the entrance to the village of Praz-de-Fort in the val d’Entremont, and had been abandoned. As part of the conversion process,

Scroll to Top