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Brvnare kao iz snova: Tko ne bi pobjegao iz svijeta u ovu divotu

Brvnare kao iz snova: Tko ne bi pobjegao iz svijeta u ovu divotu
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Male nas kućice na izoliranim mjestima podsjećaju na djetinje snove, a praktični prostori uokvireni predivnim pejzažom sve su popularniji trend vikendica i kućica za odmor, bilo da su drvene ili od drugih materijala

Još kao djeca obožavamo igre skrivanja i izrade vlastitih skloništa, malih oaza igranja u prostorima koji nas naizgled odvajaju od svijeta. Razne brvnare i improvizirane kućice su odgovor odraslih na takve djetinje snove, osobito one koji žude za većom povezanošću s prirodom i vlastitom oazom mira.

Suprug i ja smo pretvorili trošnu kolibu u kućicu iz snova na plaži
Suprug i ja smo pretvorili trošnu kolibu u kućicu iz snova na plaži

Bilo luksuzne ili skromnije, svaka ima svoje čari, a pogledajte takve prekrasne kolibe s Instagrama:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Toby & Matteo spent a year building their Chalk Road cabin by the Little Ouse River in Suffolk, England. They had the best time working outside, getting to know the local owls, hares and deer, and watching the seasons change. They made the hut using Douglas Fir cladding and floorboards and finished it inside in clay plaster. From Toby & Matteo: “Douglas fir has an understated beauty and inherent function. For our exterior cladding, it’s extreme durability against weather is matched aesthetically by the cloud-like patterns that appear when it is treated. On our decorative interior trims and sills, it’s rich peach and pink tones and tight end grain sit alongside warm clay plaster to create a palette of calming colors. On our floor, its toughness is vital in order to last a lifetime of heavy foot traffic - it also feels incredible to walk on. Our floorboards are 4cm thick and extra smooth. Naturally sound dampening, they replicate the feeling of walking on the wooden temple floors of Japan. Our walls are insulated with British sheep’s wool and finished with natural clay plaster. Sheep’s wool is renewable, sustainable, breathable and naturally fire retardant. It also purifies the air by absorbing and neutralizing nitrogen and super dioxides. After insulating we finish our walls with non-pigmented clay plaster. This creates a surface that is naturally beautiful, breathable and functional. Clay helps to moderate humidity, staying cool in the summer and holding in warmth during the winter.” All photos courtesy of @chalk_road #cabinporn #cabin #cottage #hut

Objavu dijeli Cabin Porn ® (@cabinporn)

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Check out this place @iris.thorsteinsdottir found. The former railway car in Powys, Wales is known as “Under the Oak” and was used for many years for nothing more than storage. Fittingly, it now houses a collection of weird and wonderful objects that its owner Jim has collected on his travels around the world as a cameraman. Now that both the car and the owners have settled a little, the transformation from railway carriage to living space has been completed. The car’s original ironwork has been used to make some of the fittings and the dark wood, also remaining from the original construction, gives a lovely rich feel. The car has a gas burner, a camping toaster and a BBQ, plus a firepit and log seats outdoors. The washing up sink, prep area, fridge and other gas ring are outside, undercover at the end of the car. Under the Oak is tucked between two barns and screened by trees from Jim and Jude’s other project, Under the Ash, a converted showman’s car. Each has their own private compost toilet and share a hot gas-powered shower, which are about 10 yards from both spaces. Although they are quite close together and near the cottage, every effort has been taken to give them their own areas and Jim & Jude’s friends have been enjoying staying there for years. You can rent it via @canopyandstars #cabin #cabins #cabinporn #railroad #trains #Wales

Objavu dijeli Cabin Porn ® (@cabinporn)

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Another one-of-kind project in Tasmania has us rethinking our travel priorities once we are all free and clear of COVID.🤞 This Standing Camp (krakani lumi or place of rest) in Tasmania’s North East National Park is for the Aboriginal Land Council of Tasmania. The site fringes the northern edge of the Bay of Fires, and serves as a two night stop over for a 4 day guided walk through the cultural landscape, from wukalina – Mt William, to larapuna - Eddystone Point.  There are accommodations and communal facilities for 12 people.  It is the first walk of its kind in Tasmania that is entirely owned and operated by the Aboriginal Land Council. The approach to the site is made from an exposed and pristine beach dune, through open coastal heath that is rich in diverse flora and animal-life. Impossible to see until arriving, krakani lumi is enveloped deep within a grove of banksia marginata.  Clad in charred Tasmanian timber, the individual structures appear as a series of discrete dark pavilions, merging as shadows into the surrounding dense banksia, camouflaging the camp when it is not in use.  The exterior of the individual structures of the standing camp are robust, tautly detailed and resilient to the corrosive sea air and to tampering. Designed by @taylorandhindsarchitects Photos by @adam.gibson.photo and Jordan Davis. #cabins #retreats #cabinporn #tasmania #architecture

Objavu dijeli Cabin Porn ® (@cabinporn)

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

From Antonia and Desmond: “We’ve been looking to buy a cabin for years, but never found one that felt right: close-ish to Cape Town (our home base), super private and located in nature, etc. In early 2017 we found and bought this almost three hectare property close to the beautiful Bain’s Kloof Pass in the Western Cape of South Africa. The pass (25 kilometers) was built in 1849, it was seen as the gateway between Cape Town and the north. We decided to build our tiny dream cabin: thirty square meters of living space (plus a loft bedroom of twelve square meters) and a sixty square meter deck. Our wooden structure cabin is located high on a mountain slope in a nature reserve. It can only be reached by foot or a 4x4 vehicle. We just finished the cabin in time for the national Corona-lockdown we are experiencing in South Africa (extended until 30 April 2020). The best part of this cabin is that it is so isolated, set in Fynbos (natural shrubland or heathland vegetation located in the Western Cape and Eastern Cape provinces of South Africa) and yet only 1.5 hours drive from Cape Town. Here you can find rock paintings, spot Klipspringers (a small buck with Mountain goat type claws), baboons, Cape Cobras, Dassies, Leopard’s, and many birds, to mention a few. Also, a wide range of flora endemic to this area can be found. In the valley we have a lovely river spot for refreshing swims.” Follow along at @mountbaincabin #cabinporn #cabins #quarantine #southafrica

Objavu dijeli Cabin Porn ® (@cabinporn)

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