The cabin can comfortably accommodate four adults. A set of bunk beds are positioned on one side of a wall that separates the living room and sleeping quarters.
A large picture window near the bed captures mesmerizing views of the surrounding reserve.
A glazed floor panel in the living room allows visitors to observe free-roaming animals—including European bison, red deer, fallow deer, mouflon, and boar.
A massive existing rock formation is embedded into the design, anchoring one corner of the tiny home and tying it to nature.
Pops of green lacquer-painted wood, gently spotlit to heighten their presence, are juxtaposed against walnut cabinetry and a poured-in-place terrazzo countertop.
Colorful tiles and the same walnut cabinetry highlight two children's bedrooms.
The living quarters are tucked away at the far end of the building, ensuring ample privacy.
In addition to overlooking the surrounding landscape, the living quarters also opens up to parts of the internal garden.