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“There is an enormous amount of glass here,” laughs Vanbesien—so much so that the design team struggled to find enough wall space to mount the heat pump.

From inside, the combination of window and clerestory reads as one transparent view.

Architect Bundit Kanisthakhon set the structure above ground as a precaution against flooding. At the Davises’ request, he ensured that the house can be disassembled for easy relocation.

One of the home’s bathrooms pairs translucent glass and white tile with industrial light fixtures.

Floor Plan of Project01 by Instead

An 11-foot-wide trifold glass door opens the art studio to the landscape, where rolling hills surround a large glassy pond.

Another place where the couple minimized expenses was on the flooring. "The floor was a cost saver,

“The things we splurged on still look raw, which is what we wanted,” adds Nick.

The tall, lean abode stands out from its adjacent neighbors by sporting a navy blue facade.

Multiple Hytte cabins can be clustered together to create a village layout.

The large window that floods the interior can be sealed off for privacy with sliding shutters.

The rear of the bedroom module is enclosed in timber slats for privacy. The slats allow light through the hidden windows.

Oblique House by Höweler + Yoon

Black leather West Elm sofas anchor the room atop a gridded Annie Selke rug.