Camp Myrna upper unit idea

The steel-and-glass wrapped 300-square-foot tiny house that Fritz Tiny Homes designed for Refuge Bay Luxury Camping eco resort in Alberta, Canada, connects to its wooded landscape, providing a feeling of being outdoors while relaxing on the interior.

that was converted from a passenger ferry and that was inhabited

The cabin’s drawing compass A-frame has an organic feel that blends with the environment.

The walls and partitions can be coated in laminate to improve insulation.

The kitchen end of the camper opens, locking into place as a cover during inclement weather. A camp stove tucks under the plywood counter, and there is additional storage just under the roof.

Nossenhaus floor plan.

The custom breakfast nook brings natural light in from above and frames the surrounding landscape, allowing the family to appreciate the play of morning light over the meadow.

"All you need to do is throw sheets on and you're ready to go,

Hebra Arquitectos used charred timber and local stone to craft an elemental home that blends into its rugged setting.

The cottage features a wraparound deck on three sides. A door leads from the kitchen to the deck, allowing easy access to the deck to enjoy a morning coffee.

The muted grey coloured ceramic cladding enjoys a quiet synergy with its surroundings as it mirrors the silvery bark of the bare trees in winter.

The existing cabin had a great room that was open to the second level, with views to the outdoors from either side of the home.

Nataša Stanaćev and Manu Granados of Stanaćev Granados Arquitectura designed and built this beachfront cabin in Matanzas, a rustic, windswept area of Chile, while they were living in Spain.