All posts in “Cabins”

Lushna Villa Cabin For Glamping

There’s no shortage of scenic places to go glamping, for sure. However, if you’re aching to venture into the woods, you’ll find the Lushna Villa Cabin a perfect place of respite. It’s a minimalist reprieve from the bustling metropolis. And glamping-ready, no less.

These pyramid-shaped structures come from Lushna, which designs and builds the shelters personally. You can put it on your property and start a sophisticated camp ground of your own. Or you can even start a glamping hotel. However, that depends on how much money you have, of course. If neither appeals to you, just make it for personal use.

Lushna’s eco resort concept features sustainably designed structures made from eco-friendly materials. As a result, the Lushna Villa Cabin isn’t just an awe-striking beauty, it’s also a responsibly made structure. Each is built on top of a concrete-free Ground Screw Foundation. Moreover, the construction grows from refined principles of traditional building techniques married with newer types of manufacturing. The result is a staycation shelter with enough flair to hover near avant garde.

More importantly, the shelter consists 100% of larch word and features insulation and heating for year round usage. Inside, you’ll find a king-size bed, an integrated ventilation system, lighting and AC/DC plug-ins, heating, and other furniture. Turn to one side and you’ll enjoy a panoramic view of the lush greenery outside. That’s thanks to the picture window overlooking the picturesque outdoors.

If a villa doesn’t tickle your fancy, Lushna also makes luxury tents, wooden eco chalets, pods, cabins, and even saunas. Hit the link below for more information.

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Photos courtesy of Lushna

April 22, 2019 / Comments Off on Lushna Villa Cabin For Glamping
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Tree Tents Fuselage Wilderness Cabin

The concept behind the Tree Tents Fuselage Wilderness Cabin is to bring lightweight and portable mini-shelters even at the most remote locations around the planet.

Small homes are all the rage these days, not only because do they look so gosh darn cute, but they’re also marvels of engineering and design. Seriously, it’s probably harder to design a small home than a big one. For Tree Tents, though, it’s not just about size.

Tiny as it is, each Fuselage Wilderness Cabin boasts a stellar design language that makes it perfect for the outdoors. The cylindrical exterior, for instance, borrows heavily from modern aerospace design. The cabin is made to be mounted on stilts or suspended from trees, as well. This allows the cabin to adapt to any landscape with little to no disruption.

Inside, you’ll find birch-lined interiors with only several essentials. There are bunk beds, a dining space that can turn into an additional bed if needed, and others. The flooring features marine-grade plywood, and looking up, you’ll see double glazed windows welcoming natural light in. All this contained by a fully insulated aluminum shell.

Note that each cabin is made to order. You’ll have a number of options for customization. If you want solar panels, that’s possible. Want to add in a wood-burning stove? You can do that, as well. What if you want to throw in a kitchenette? No biggie.

It takes Tree Tents about six to eight weeks to ship out the cabin in a prefabricated and flat-packed package. The company says installation is no sweat. You’ll have the quaint, cozy, and charming little abode fully set up in as little as two days.

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Photos courtesy of Tree Tents

February 13, 2019 / Comments Off on Tree Tents Fuselage Wilderness Cabin
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Hooded Cabin In Norway

Norway is home to some of the most gorgeous landscapes on this planet. But if you’re on a vacation there, chances are you’ll at some point tire of marveling at the sights and would want to retreat somewhere nice and cozy.

Forget the five-star hotels. They’re fancy and offer luxurious lodging, yes. But a hotel isn’t home away from home. The Hooded Cabin might be, though.

This quaint space is not your run-of-the-mill vacation house. Firstly, it’s perched on a mountaintop. Second, it’s got a pretty interesting architectural profile. Because of the region, the architects who designed the Hooded Cabin faced a number of limitations. Among them sectioned windows, standing wood paneling, and gabled roofs slanted at certain angles.

Even with such austere requirements, the architects were able to make do. While the space is boxed within the confines of strict regulation, it still manages to be beautiful. The exterior an ore pine roof, giving an almost modern-mythical feel.

The hood-shaped cabin features cladding laid in an angled pattern, which makes for stark geometric contrast against the black timber facade. Overall, the vibe of the dwelling is contemporary, but never removed from its surroundings.

Inside, you’ll find a warm oak lining set against vast views of the scenery courtesy of the space’s massive glazed windows. The main living space is strategically kept up front to take full advantage of these windows. The bedrooms are cinched further back. There are sliding doors that open out to a wooden terrace with a view of the river down below.

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Photos courtesy of Marte Garmann and Arkitektærelset

February 12, 2019 / Comments Off on Hooded Cabin In Norway
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