Favorites

Snow melt accumulated during the winter months drains off the roof to one side of the home with the help of an integrated scupper.

The architects added a cork wall behind the bed for a layer of warmth within the space.

A full-height photo mural by Anne Rezac and Yeva Dashevsky conceals the Murphy bed, located to the rear of the kitchen island, and wraps around the bathroom.

Textured porcelain tile by Terratinta Ceramiche changes throughout the day, thanks to a skylight in the bathroom.

Exposed laminated strand lumber (LSL) joists and painted brackets introduce texture and color while keeping material costs down.

Studio Shed offers to ship their prefabs as DIY projects, where the buyer receives the units as a kits of parts that they can assemble themselves using the provided instructions and specialized tools.

While the models come with standard options for windows and entry doors, their number and style can be changed. Studio Shed provides an online tool that allows potential clients to experiment with different designs.

Studio Shed takes pride in the many uses to which their clients have adapted the Signature model. Apart from the sauna pictured above, some have transformed the prefab into recording studios, fitness rooms, or art studios.

If clients opt for the ProAssembly option, their units will come with drywall, interior and exterior lighting, and customizable flooring.

The sheds come standard with fiber cement lap siding. The cladding can be upgraded to blocks (pictured here), planks, or shingles for an additional $1k–$7k.

The structure of the prefabs is made from fir and engineered wood. Whether the a concrete slab or wood framing is used for the foundation depends upon local supply.

Studio Shed offers four different product lines that range from 96 to 1000 square feet in size. The model pictured above is an lengthened version of the Signature model.

A kitchen, bathroom, and bedroom can be added to the larger Summit model. Studio Shed offers their clients the choice between several finishes to be installed in each room.

Yanki and Yael (pictured), both from Israel, have lived in idyllic locales before—notably a home in Usonia, the forested community planned by Frank Lloyd Wright and his followers—but none, in their estimation, compares to this one. In the kitchen, a Wall Lamp by Workstead hangs above the Terrazzo countertops by Kaza.