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Rustic Off-Grid Yeta Cabin Looks Like a Stack of Wood
Posted By
Diane Pham
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In
Architecture,Environment,Renewable Energy |
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Measuring just 12.5′ wide x 14.5′ long x 10.75′ tall, the cabin sits on its site like a stack of unassuming logs. Light is amplified within the small space through a full floor-to-ceiling double-pane window entrance, which can also be concealed by raising the deck and closing off the structure. Movable partitions, which hide the bathroom and kitchen areas, manage the space and keep the overall feel of the interior minimal and clean.
The cabin has been sustainably built, and the architects left the wood untreated. Photovoltaic panels provide the structure with off-grid power, and LED lighting fixtures adorn the interior for energy-efficient light. The cabin also utilizes a rainwater catchment system and carbon-based filters to treat the water for potability. All black water is stored in a separate tank. Fully insulated, the cabin is suitable for almost any site.
+ Lab Zero
[1]
We frequently find ourselves fawning over small, efficiently-designed spaces, but when these micro-spaces are able to successfully integrate low-impact design both inside and out, we can’t help but be impressed by the level of architectural ingenuity at work. Designed by Lab Zero, the Yeta Log Cabin is a portable, multi-purpose dwelling that can be set up in any area to provide an extra bit of shelter. Not only does this compact space provide a place of refuge with a rustic aesthetic, but the interior…
[2]
The compact cabin measures just 12.5′ wide x 14.5′ long x 10.75′ tall.
[3]
The Yeta Cabin is a simple design that sits on its site like a stack of unassuming logs.
[4]
Light is amplified within the small space through a full floor-to-ceiling double-pane window entrance.
[5]
When the cabin is not in use, the window entrance can also be concealed by raising the deck and closing off the structure.
[6]
Movable partitions hide the bathroom and kitchen areas.
[7]
An open floor plan keeps the overall feel of the interior minimal and clean.
[8]
The cabin has been sustainably built with carefully chosen materials
[9]
The architects opted to leave the wood untreated.
[10]
Photovoltaic panels provide the structure with off-grid power, and LED lighting fixtures adorn the interior for energy-efficient light.
[11]
The cabin also utilizes a rainwater catchment system and carbon-based filters to treat the water for potability.
[12]
All black water is stored in a separate tank.
[13]
Fully insulated, the cabin is suitable for almost any site.
[14]
The Yeta Cabin provide the perfect rustic escape for those who enjoy minimal living.