ArchShowcase Archive for the ‘Cabin’ CategoryMount Cotton Eco Cabins in Queensland, Australia by ALEXANDRA BUCHANAN ARCHITECTURE (ABA)Saturday, November 21st, 2015Article source: Alexandra Buchanan Architecture This project’s unique, off the grid Eco Cabins are nestled into the hillside of an organic farm on beautiful Mount Cotton in South East Queensland.  Image Courtesy © ALEXANDRA BUCHANAN ARCHITECTURE (ABA)
CABIN IN Malselv, Norway by Stinessen ArkitekturTuesday, November 3rd, 2015Article source: Stinessen Arkitektur Situated on a steep hillside covered in trees the site overlooks the valley and the Målselv river below. The area is part of the Northern most alpine ski resort in Norway and the Målselv river is famed for its rich salmon fishing.  Image Courtesy © Siggen Stinessen
Himalayan Emergency Shelter, Artificial Snow Cave in Nepal by Margot KrasojevicThursday, May 21st, 2015Article source: Margot Krasojevic The Artificial Snow Cave Hut The hut offers a snowdrift frame made from weighted carbon fiber mesh, this contoured landscape mimics the surrounding vertiginous precipices and landscapes, the carbon fiber snowscape creates an artificial snow cave which can be dug into and around enabling climbers to inhabit the structure in a similar way to a snow cave.  Image Courtesy © Margot Krasojevic
“Cabin in the forest” in Poland by Tomek MichalskiWednesday, May 20th, 2015Article source: Tomek Michalski Tomek Michalski currently lives in Poland. He is at the senior year of Industrial Design at the Institute Design in Koszalin. However he claims that graphic design is his core passion. That’s why thanks to his studies his able to additionally improve his skills.  Image Courtesy © Tomek Michalski
“Cabin at Femunden” in Norway by Aslak Haanshuus Arkitekter ASSaturday, May 9th, 2015Article source: Aslak Haanshuus Arkitekter AS The project is located on the shores of the lake Femunden, half an hour’s drive south of the World Heritage Site mining town Røros. The site lies right on the edge of Femundsmarka National Park, which is part of the largest continuous wilderness areas in Southern Scandinavia.  Image Courtesy © Tom Gustavsen
Alvega Canoeing Center in Abrantes, Portugal by ateliermob – ArquitecturaFriday, March 13th, 2015Article source: ateliermob – Arquitectura With the same area and volume of the previous building, the new Canoeing Center is also located at the river beach of Alvega. Its proximity to the Tagus river, in a regularly flooded area during the winter, determined its position, raised above ground level – increasing the ground permeability –, and the coating of its walls, with a solution of black recycled plastic profiles, able to resist the impact of objects that might be dragged by the river, being permeable to the water flow simultaneously.  Image Courtesy © Francisco Nogueira
V-Lodge in Buskerud, Norway by Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter ASFriday, February 13th, 2015Article source: Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter This all-year cabin is located in the mountains above the village Ål, amidst cross-country ski tracks in winter and hiking tracks in summer. It is well suited for the family of five and designed to accommodate changes in family composition and a mix of generations in the years to come. The project has had a particular ambition to adapt to the existing topography and natural surroundings, while taking advantage of the beneficial opportunities of the site.  Image Courtesy © Soren Harder Nielsen
LC-140 in Colorado by Låda CubeTuesday, February 10th, 2015Article source: Låda Cube \”In 2013 Låda Cube set out to change how we use and think about our walls. Fueled by our belief that traditional stick-built walls consume needless time, energy, and resources, we set out to develop a better technology. We couldn’t be more excited about the results! We created a wall that is infinitely flexible and allows for rapid modifications of spaces, a wall that is transportable, a wall that is cheaper, and most importantly, a wall that is beautiful.  Image Courtesy © Låda Cube
The Modernist Cabin by Henrique Barros-GomesSaturday, February 7th, 2015Article source: Henrique Barros-Gomes The project was designed for an architectural competition, promoted by “Free Green”. The challenge was to develop a small vacation home for a couple with two grown children, a kind of a modernist retreat. The aim was to build an economic, ecological, modern but without formal excesses house, which would integrate smoothly into the landscape of a forest in a lake front. It should suggest what may be termed \”affordable luxury\”.  Image Courtesy © Henrique Barros-Gomes
Cabin Norderhov in Hønefoss, Norway by Atelier OsloThursday, December 11th, 2014Article source: Atelier Oslo The project is located in Krokskogen forests, outside the town of Hønefoss. Its location on a steep slope gives a fantastic view over the lake Steinsfjorden. The site is often exposed to strong winds, so the cabin is organized around several outdoors spaces that provide shelter from the wind and receives the sun at different times of the day.  Image Courtesy © Atelier Oslo
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