The Cabin project is conceived as a quiet retreat embedded within the natural landscape. Its form is defined by a simple timber structure, precise geometry, and a clear spatial sequence that frames the surrounding woodland. Floor-to-ceiling openings extend the interior outward, allowing light, vegetation, and atmosphere to shape the experience of the space.

 

Inside, the layout follows a minimal and functional logic: a single open room organized around living, dining, and kitchen zones, with built-in elements that preserve visual clarity. Material restraint—warm wood, muted tones, and natural textures—anchors the cabin to its environment while enhancing a sense of calm and shelter.

 

The project seeks not to dominate the site, but to participate in it. Through proportion, orientation, and restraint, the cabin becomes a modest structure that heightens awareness of the forest, creating an intimate connection between architecture, climate, and place.