This build took them 7 weeks. It features a structure with rolled steel framing and cladding made of vertical Shiplap Japanese red cedar. Inside, the interior is crafted with their standard Poplar ply, incorporating negative details and Bamboo panels, all finished with OSMO oils. Here's the interior design of it.
Designers use Japanese cedar for the outside cladding and American cedar for windows and joinery. The windows are double glazed, and the walls packed with wool insulation. Underfloor insulation is a wood fiber made in Germany.
Their creative designs include as much storage without the space feeling cluttered. The plywood-clad interiors are warm and inviting. All mod cons are on offer, from dish drawers to washing machines. One client wanted a bath, so that went in too. They also offer tiny fireplaces, which add to the atmosphere.
The bifold doors can be opened up, and if the weather turns bad, clients can curl up with a cup of tea and a book on the window seat and watch the elements but remain warm and cozy. The idea of gathering wood and lighting a fire has a romantic appeal.
The kitchen is equipped with a Gas califont and Smeg Gas cooktop. The cooking and dining area is L-shaped, featuring two high stools for convenient dining. Beneath the sink, there is a cabinet designed for storing dishes and other kitchen essentials.
The roof features a ventilation fan and spotlights to remain comfortable indoors. And the triangular design helps with drainage, which is essential given the frequent rain and humidity in the forest. Additional storage has been added above the kitchen to maximize space utilization.
As for utilities, clients need water on-site. There is no black water (flushing toilet) but instead a composting toilet and electricity is via a caravan plug. Solar power is also offered.
A staircase from the living room leads to the bedroom, where a window above the bed lets in plenty of sunlight, creating a cozy atmosphere. A two-tier nightstand beside the bed has space for plants on the top shelf and books on the bottom, adding to the warm and inviting feel.
Guests can enjoy an authentic, on-farm experience, have a tour around the farm or watch cows being milked, and enjoy a liter of fresh milk afterwards. City dwellers are also finding the tiny houses appealing and being compact can be readily installed on an urban section.
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