Jacob Witzling and Sara Underwood are slowly building a collection of magical cabins in the Pacific Northwest. All the cabins look like they come from a very talented forest gnome architect.
This one is called the Diamond Cabin, and at 93 square feet, it’s diminutive yet delightful, with a faceted silhouette and triangle windows that add to the overall magical appearance.
The hexagonal walls help reinforce the fantasy appearance, and all of the cabin basics are within reach. A sleeping loft is found at the top of the structure, which has brilliantly vaulted ceilings and natural light.
We love that the cabin is made from salvaged lumber, and moss from the surrounding area make the cabin blend into the forest surroundings.
“The geometry is realized in the hexagonal pyramid roof and 16 triangular and trapezoidal skylights,” Witzling says. “Using salvaged decades-old, hand-split cedar shakes as siding and draping the entire cabin in moss brings the fairy-tale element to our work.”
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4 Comments
Very impressive. So unique how the exterior appears so small, but then the interior has lots of space. Love how the exterior blends in with the terrain as well. Using the hand-split cedar shakes as siding was a very nice touch since I’m a big fan of siding. Thanks for the share!
It does look super cozy, thanks for the comment! It’s built by a couple that are creating a collection of tiny cabins.
Totally WOW!!
I would love to stay there for a week or two.
I wonder what would cost and how far would you have to trek to get to that beautiful site?
love cute