Elevated atop concrete plinths, the 188-square-foot cabin sits lightly on the landscape while its untreated wooden facade blends into the natural surroundings. Although Woody15 is unsuitable as a permanent house on its own—the structure lacks a kitchen, bathroom, and electricity—it could serve as an annex or as temporary nature retreat. A small wood-burning stove heats the cabin.
Related: Tiny Norwegian Prefab Bathhouse is Clad in Sustainable Kebony Wood
Natural light pours into the wooden structure through large glazed windows. The glass sliding doors located at the front of the structure frame views of the small lake and forest. Norwegian design-build firm Massiv Lust produced Woody15’s cross-laminated timber elements.
+ Marianne Borge
Via ArchDaily
Images via Marianne Borge
