Mezzanina Cabin / Arce & Westermeier Arquitectos
The Mezzanina Cabin materializes this search through a completely glazed face, this visual escape is built through a curtain wall of almost six meters long
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West Bar, a New Home Perched Above the Columbia River in Eastern Washington State
The dramatic landscape at West Bar was formed by vast lava flows which were covered by glaciers during the last ice age before being carved and scoured by floods which swept the area to create the Columbia…
Kjerringholmen Cabin by Line Solgaard Arkitekter
The Kjerringholmen cabin demonstrates the idea that large houses don’t necessarily mean more quality of life. In just 63 square meters, with smart planning, it still has plenty of usable space.
Swift Cabin / Ment Architecture
This linear cabin stretches out along the length of a site that overlooks a reservoir in southwest Washington. The Swift cabin sits behind a 35 foot buffer zone between the building and the edge of a cliff…
The Rocks Cabin Resort by Hello Wood
The design cabins of Hello Wood and TreeHouses were built in a hidden corner of the Balaton Uplands. Resolving the problems of the shrinking, ageing population of villages with few job opportunities is one of the challenges…
Mont Tremblant Ski Chalet Reinterprets Early Ski Culture
Élément Tremblant is a new ski chalet built in Mont Tremblant, Québec. The design was inspired by the early ski culture from the region as well as paintings from the era depicting après-ski hangouts.
Wooden Cabin in the Jizera Mountains
The newly built cabin on a sloping plot in the Jizera Mountains has the form of a traditional cottage. It is located on the very edge of the mountain village.
23 sqm Self-Built Cabin for a Life Outdoors
This gorgeous 23m² self-built cabin isn’t a tiny house in the sense of being a tiny pavilion form nor a bach but, rather, a camp-like dwelling that sits somewhere in between.
Peek-a-Boo Cabin by Lazor Office
Rising on metal legs above a forested hill, the five-bedroom Peek-a-Boo Cabin faces a lake. A series of transitional spaces—exterior stairs, a deck, and an open breezeway—carve into and project out from the clean horizontal form