Kommentarer
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very simple but welldone
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so basically that's a bedroom
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nice and a simple design, very nice vacation cabin
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85 square meters is quite small. can be enough for one fella longs he's got a workshop for most of his tools
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I love this home. It made me think of a Beatles song.
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All in!
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I think it's a lovely cabin. Love the wood, especially that it will turn grey in time. Love the windows and the silouette of the house, but I think the space inside is not exploited to the maximum. They could have made a loft where the skylight is - the height seems to permitt it - and, in front of the skylight, on the roof outside seems to be a good place for a terrace, fit for reading, meditation or just having a cup of tea, enjoying the view.
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Thank you.....really enjoyed your post...
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Beautiful! ))
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It's a window box
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wow....awesome
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WOW, People really buy their own marketing. "My post modern sharp angle garden shed blends in with the surrounding natural area." I love small houses, buildings and even yurts or tents, but for crying out loud quit drinking your own kool-ade. A box with absolutely no amenities is not a house, it's a shed.
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the square footage is being under utilized. there should be a loft.
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Did she stay in this for awhile in winter?
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It's beautiful and I love it. But there's a snag to it though. I noticed that there's no form of security on it. Don't burglars give you a worry over there? If some of them are meant for Nigeria, then you should make provision for mosquito nets.
Please keep me posted when you have updates!
Muhammad Salau, Lokoja, Nigeria. -
i would bulid a lovely cabin like this to be my acupuncuture clinic
this woody earthy natural feeling with a buddah art and some orientalism zen decors
minimalism is a great warm house for healing and health projects -
I always like the minimalist and modernist look, also the wood.
But the whole vibe around being one with nature, blending in, purposely decorating it uncomfortable is just silly in my opinion. -
Nice boots
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Beautiful.
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nice house
There are 500,000 cabins in Norway for 5 million people, explains Oslo architect Marianne Borge. While the size of these second homes has grown in recent decades, Borge wanted to return to the simple living roots of traditional Norwegian hytter (cottages). According to Borge, the cabin tradition is about forgoing the comforts of modern homes to escape into nature: no electricity, a wood-burning stove for cooking and heating and an outhouse or field as a toilet. Her Woody15 is a 15 square meter one-room cabin with no kitchen, bathroom or electricity (but complete with wood-burning stove). She attempted a modern take on the traditional log cabins by creating an all-wood (Norwegian spruce) cottage from 29 cross-laminated timber (CLT) pieces. The tiny prefab can be assembled in one day (though the cladding, foundation and windows take more time). She shows us the Woody15 on her friend's organic farm outside of Oslo. Photo credits: Monica Strømdahl (construction); Jonas Adolfsen (completed). Woody15: http://www.marianneborge.com/woody-15/ Original story: http://faircompanies.com/videos/view/norwegian-wood-lego-assembling-rural-prefab-cabin-in-1-day/