Collection by Wade Barnett
Strategically placed glass doors and windows provide ample ventilation during hot summer months.
The communal lodge channels a traditional tobacco barn's black creosote siding.
The dwelling is raised on three marine-grade, aluminum-alloy flotation tubes, each with five sealed compartments for extra safety.
The exterior of Site Shack is covered in steel panels that are bolted to the framing. Look closely and you won’t see any visible fasteners, as Powers Construction’s welder was fastidious, creating a seamless shell with just steel and glass.
The Nook exterior features shiplap cypress siding, a reclaimed oak deck, and an entranceway of oak blackened in the traditional Japanese method.
The modular nature of the collection makes it eminently adaptable, whether you’re switching up the space or moving to a new home.
Clad in salvaged wood and adorned with moss, this tiny hexagonal home is #cabinlife goals.
The cabin’s small footprint minimizes interference with its natural surroundings. Three stacked stories give the family plenty of living space with living and dining on the top floor; two bedrooms on the main level; and a bunk room, garage and game room in the basement.
In addition to a custom walnut vanity, the second bathroom also features a stand-alone shower finished in Italian tile.
“I knew that if the structure was done right, it would look like it had always been there,
Two Lars leather armchairs from Room & Board sit on a handmade rug from The Scarab.