The added space at the end of the Paradise model was intended for use as an enclosed bedroom (as pictured above), but it can be made into a second, larger bathroom instead.
The bar placed between the halves of the half-moon windows is made of mango wood: an example of a bespoke riff on the original Oasis design.
Pictured here and in the top image, the Oasis model features wide kitchen windows installed over long bars made of mango wood. They open out onto a porch, making it easier to use as an outdoor dining space.
The modular building was designed with ease of future relocation and reuse in mind.
The structure minimized its impact on the land, especially in comparison with traditional construction methods, by leveraging the Mega Anchor footing system for the building’s foundation.
The facilities are designed to function off-grid with features like solar power operations and micro-flush toilets.
Unlike the ultra-utilitarian concrete block buildings commonly found on Australian campsites, the StandUp cabin is both functional and thoughtfully designed with floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the landscape and highly durable Western Red Cedar cladding.
The transportable cabin was constructed offsite in Victoria, Australia, then shipped to Tasmania where it was craned onto the site and assembled over two days.