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FLO is a prototype of sorts—and a successful one at that—with potential ambitions for more cabins to come pending funding.

Despite its compact footprint, the lodge can comfortably accommodate up to four visitors in its two separate sleeping areas.

The 360° fireplace is the functional and aesthetic centerpiece, serving as the heart of the home where guests can enjoy an early-morning coffee and a late-night chat.

Rustic, bakhon-style spruce cladding is a visual connection to the Halden Canal's origins as a waterway for transporting logs.

A custom ribbon skylight fabricated by Atelier Bailleul curves across the ceiling.

Green cabinetry in the kitchen presents a playful pop of color against the crips white walls.

Floor plan of ROD House of Colour by Noke Architects

The metal railing that runs around the whole plot - including the metal gate at the entrance, a homage to the couple's dog, Lusia - is made with steel powder coated in the signature raspberry red color of the house.

The home’s second floor contains three bedroom suites, with the primary bedroom given optimal placement on the southern end of the home to take advantage of sweeping views of the Brandywine Valley.

In this truly tiny apartment, a 240-square-foot shoebox of an apartment in NYC with a sleeping loft over the kitchen, architect Tim Seggerman went straight to his toolbox to craft a Nakashima-inspired interior. Photo by David Engelhardt.

With his son, William, watching, architect Noah Walker tries out the floor-to-ceiling Schüco glass doors he integrated into a guesthouse he designed off an existing barn for Nathan Frankel, an amateur violinist, in Beverly Hills, California. The new portion features an open living-dining area. See more glass houses we love!

The wall beneath the stairs holds hidden storage, including an Enomatic wine dispenser and Sub-Zero refrigerated drawers.

The new volume houses the dining area, which includes stairs to the bedrooms. The table is from Blake Avenue and the walnut chairs are from Room & Board. “You don’t want bright colors to take away from that relationship between the interior and the exterior,” Walker says.

In the New York loft that he shares with two friends, industrial designer Joshua Skirtich covered one wall of his 8-by-11 bedroom/ design studio with a pegboard for organizing his tools. A plywood desk runs the length of the room, accommodating Joshua’s 3D-printing equipment at one end and clothing drawers at the other.