Barely There
- Tags:
Articles
-
Floating House, Lake Huron
On the edge of a tiny island accessible only by boat, this buoyant summer home lives the life aquatic.
-
Solar Flair
Interested in running more than just your home on the sun’s rays? Here’s a handy introduction to some of the most innovative solar goods available.
-
101 Solar
Dare we say "enlightening"? Be it passive or aggressive, find out what solar energy can do for you.
Products
-
Silver Lake Chair
For the second season in a row, Patricia Urquiola designed one of our favorite Milan debuts that we're still ooohing and aaahing over. Last time it was the thick knits of Mangas, an…
-
Shallow Dog Bowl
This Product of the Day goes out to our furry-friend-adoring managing editor, Michele Posner, and her lovely pup, Gracie. As both a pet lover and ceramics afficionado, MP is the first person we…
-
Solar-Powered Toy Helicopter
This whimsical whirlybird comes from the German company Inpro Solar, and is sure to delight any budding young aviator. The solar panel on the rotor generates enough energy to turn the blade, and…
Dwell Collections
-
Mapping Prefab
In just under ten years, dozens of prefab projects from all over the world have graced the pages of Dwell. We sifted through our archives to find some of our best-loved pieces, revisiting stories…
-
Easy Being Green: Off the Grid
We trek far afield each issue to bring you energy-efficient residences from around the globe, and they appear in all their green glory in our “Off the Grid” section. We revisited our…
Events
-
IIDEX/NeoCon Canada
As Canada’s largest national design expo and conference, IIDEX/NeoCon Canada brings together over 15,000 interior designers, architects, facility managers, real estate and business executives…
-
Water: The Exhibition
Want a living planet? Just add water. The Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) presents Water: The Exhibition, a celebration of the power and wonder of this life-giving substance and a call to each of us to…
-
Vanity Fair Portraits: Photographs 1913-2008
The exhibition showcases 150 portraits, including classic images from Vanity Fair’s early period and photographs featured in the magazine since its 1983 relaunch. Sitters range from Claude…
Advertising
Advertising
Related Products
-
Silver Lake Chair
by Patricia UrquiolaFor the second season in a row, Patricia…
-
Shallow Dog Bowl
This Product of the Day goes out to our…
-
Solar-Powered Toy Helicopter
This whimsical whirlybird comes from the…
I love these - the walkways are geat! I love how they wrap around the rocks and trees.
$1,000 to build (typo?)
looks closer to at least $10,000, possibly 100k
no not a typo hes my prof in university and he had a limit budget to work with
Really curious about insect control. Are any buildings screened, or is it totally wide open. Also would love to have more details on the solar system, and how they pump water. Is it by hand? Can one 12 volt car battery run a cd player for 6 hours, or a laptop for any length of time? Is there any heating system, fireplace, stove? How does the structure hold up over the winter, snow damage? Did they retrofit the stove for propane or was it built that way? Have similar issues with a place o French River Ont. Thanks,
Wow nice ... All that for $2200 . Go herb herby go.
Hi all, was reading a great article on a website, mosquitoswipers.com about insect control and mosquito control. Check it out at mosquitoswipers.com
Hi all, was reading a great article on a website, mosquitoswipers.com about insect control and mosquito control. Check it out at mosquitoswipers.com
Hi all, was reading a great article on a website, mosquitoswipers.com about insect control and mosquito control. Check it out at mosquitoswipers.com
Serene and beautiful. What more could you ask for?
We're just abotu to embark on a similar venture & would love to find more photos & information about this place ~ can anyone point us in the right direction? LS in the UK
I think the build cost is a fairy tale matching the 'bears gnawing down the trees' story. It's all a little too beautiful. Hipster modernists colonizing more and more remote places. Not so remote that you can't have friends sharing wine and 5-course meals'. This should have been built in Mississauga. I'd like to see some real imaginative re-use of materials or found materials go into such a beautiful natural space—not just another wealthy white wanderer putting his/her stamp on the landscape.
RSS Feed
Add a Comment