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Below the window is a bench Eva made using an old wooden plank and loose stones found during the building’s renovations. The curtains were handsewn from pieces of lace she bought at a flea market in nearby Arles.

Hilton Carter designed his own propagation vessel, called the Cradle.

Horne’s mother chose to decorate the interior with lighter woods and dark walls. The dramatic contrast pairs well with the breathtaking views.

Conserving water and energy was a top priority when designing the cabin.

The kitchen area has room for eating, and plenty of storage.

From the living space, you can catch a clear, unobstructed view across the bay.

Drywall masks the shipping container’s raw edges inside the cabin.

Most of the cabin’s interior is dedicated to the generous open floorplan living space.

The oval form of the dining table is inspired by the hull of a traditional Irish curroch boat, and it features a bowl carved directly in its top surface. The table is made from 366 pieces of CNC machined birch ply. Similarly, the Unfurl chairs are made by layering 26 individual profiles of CNC machined timber to create a form that echoes the shape of the human body.

The board-form concrete of the kitchen island complements the timber flooring.

Josh and Millie crafted the home with structural insulated panel systems (SIPS). "SIPS is relatively new to Australia and provides a more straightforward and efficient alternative to traditional framing,