Archive for October, 2009

Rough and Ready Cabin

Thursday, October 29th, 2009

Rough and Ready Cabin

Rough and Ready Cabin

Wow, I just love this home in Northern California. Made from odds and ends (and a few custom pieces), it functions great and looks awesome! It really blends in with the land.

Hay Bale Napa House

Monday, October 26th, 2009

Hay Bale Napa House

Hay Bale Napa House Interior

With the walls constructed from hay bales, you might expect this house in Napa, California to be less elegant than it is. However, modern hay houses can look great – and have some great environmental benefits, too.

Link

Mountain Research Beauty

Friday, October 23rd, 2009

Mountain Research Beauty

Outdoor Bathtub

This gigantic retreat is beautiful and gigantic, but it has one thing I love, and that my cabin will have to have in some way. That’s right, the outdoor bathtub. How awesome would that be?

Link (via The Cool Hunter)

Peaceful Lake House

Monday, October 19th, 2009

Peaceful Lake House

Just by looking at this peaceful lake house I feel more calm and relaxed. Imagine sitting at that table with a cup of coffee and a good book – nice… I’d prefer the interior to be a little less austere, but the location can’t be beat!

Link (via The Cool Hunter)

Catskills Offgrid Treehouse

Monday, October 19th, 2009

Catskills Offgrid Treehouse

This lovely (and tiny) treehouse was semi-handmade by a group of friends in the Catskill Mountains in upstate New York. It’s off-grid and a great little place – read much more about the building and living conditions in Inhabitat.

Link (via Inhabitat)

Recycled House with Character

Tuesday, October 6th, 2009

Recycled House with Character

Not only does this little cabin look great, but it was built with all recycled materials. Like a cross between a hobbit hole and a gingerbread house, these little dwellings are oozing character. I love ‘em!

Link

Earth Bag Kiva Home

Thursday, October 1st, 2009

Earth Bag Kiva Home

I’m a big fan of earth bag homes. Essentially, the walls are built from stacked bags of dirt – it’s that simple. Earth insulates very well, and structurally they are quite sound. Unfortunately here in the Pacific Northwest I think I’d end up with a mud home, but I still like them!

Link

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