This Tiny Hawaiian Wood Cabin is Only 200 Square Feet But Feels Airy
Farida Helmy — August 3, 2014 — Eco
References: jaynelsonart & mymodernmet
Get lost in the wilderness and become one with nature by taking refuge in this tiny Hawaiian wood cabin. At only 200 square feet, you would think that this Hawaiian wood cabin would feel small and cramped but it really does not. The rustic home feels airy, roomy and is the perfect place to get away from it all with your loved ones.
Designed by artist and woodworker Jay Nelson, the 200 square foot wood cabin is nestled in the Hawaiian island of Kauai and was built in less than two months. Made using 25,000 pounds of salvaged redwood, the tranquil haven is surrounded by tropical landscape and a serene sense of peace.
The cabin boasts an asymmetrical roof-line and is built on a platform to make sure it avoids any potential flood damage. On the inside, the rustic abode has an open floor plan with circular windows and high ceilings.
Designed by artist and woodworker Jay Nelson, the 200 square foot wood cabin is nestled in the Hawaiian island of Kauai and was built in less than two months. Made using 25,000 pounds of salvaged redwood, the tranquil haven is surrounded by tropical landscape and a serene sense of peace.
The cabin boasts an asymmetrical roof-line and is built on a platform to make sure it avoids any potential flood damage. On the inside, the rustic abode has an open floor plan with circular windows and high ceilings.
Trend Themes
1. Tiny Wood Cabins - The trend towards smaller, more affordable and sustainable living spaces presents opportunities in design, construction, and real estate.
2. Eco-friendly Architecture - Sustainability concerns are driving innovative approaches to building design, materials, and construction techniques.
3. Nature-inspired Design - The rise in biophilic design elements, such as circular windows and plant-covered walls, is creating opportunities to bring the outdoors in for a more calming and restorative environment.
Industry Implications
1. Real Estate - Developers can capitalize on the demand for eco-friendly and affordable living spaces in urban and rural areas, offering a range of options from tiny homes to modular units.
2. Construction - Innovative and sustainable building materials and designs offer opportunities to reduce costs, minimize waste, and improve energy efficiency.
3. Tourism and Hospitality - Nature-inspired and sustainable design concepts can create unique and memorable guest experiences for travelers seeking eco-friendly and socially conscious accommodations.
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