Honka has built their log homes in nearly all 50 US states, including Alaska and Hawaii.
Since Honka 1958, Honka has produced over 90,000 buildings built using Finnish wood in more than 50 countries.
The circles on the gallery’s wall indicate areas of repair, where small hand-cut stones were used to fill in the gaps between large stones and left exposed. An oversize pendant designed by Angela hangs from the ceiling. It’s made of fibers from the sansevieria (snake) plant that were tinted with a natural dye from a local tree.
The living room includes an ottoman made of 11,000 feet of hand-spun thread from the sansevieria plant.
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They may have built this family cabin economically, but view of the ocean is priceless.
One big budget-saver was eliminating the drywall and embracing the raw plywood finish (plus a light stain).
Sitting on a large lot, the backyard has room for a unqiuely L-shaped pool.
With double height ceilings, the living room windows reach well above eyeline.
The uniquie dark plaster walls were custom for the bathroom.
For the flooring, designer David Lucido imported Stalitillo tile.
The project encompasses four rentable cabins that can each accommodate up to three guests.
Space saving solutions within the 235-square-foot cabins include custom furniture hacks like a fold-away dining table that conceals built-in shelving.
Tile was also saved in the demo to repair the opening around the new door frame.
They enlarged the interior window to create a door to the bedroom, reusing the historic doors from the kitchen.
The couple didn't want the home to be a "museum,
Alicia and David decided to replace the outdated heating elements with underfloor heating for added comfort.
The aim of this project was to transform an ancient farmhouse into a family home in Chamboirat, a small hamlet in Auvergne’s countryside.
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