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The remote location made construction a challenge. Horne ended up widening the road to the cabin in order to move the shipping containers up the cliff.

On a clear day, you can catch a whiff of sea salt from atop the cliffside.

While Nature Pod pictured here has a showerhead installed outside, it is normally placed in the in the bathroom behind a glass door (or a curtain if the home is purchased without insulation).

The hot tub is a highlight of the home. “It was worth the investment,” says Kara. “Especially late at night when you can see the stars.”

Unique among tiny homes, ESCAPE's Classic wraps the entryway in a screened-in and roof porch. It could also be fully enclosed to add an extra room to the home.

"Our many ideas were floating around the mountain, and we needed someone to bring them down and turn them into reality,

A rooftop garden and seating area where the family sometimes gather together or with friends.

Moss-covered rocks and twisted tree trunks give the landscape a fairyland-like quality.

Sharon and Mike Matas work at large wood table in the studio while their daughter plays.

The board-form concrete of the support helps to frame the built-in shelving.

Like the flooring and the shelves, the window frames are crafted from Western Red Cedar.

The studio is furnished with a massive wood table, a sofa, and built-in Western Red Cedar shelves.

Sharon and Mike Matas use the studio to design, create, and research.

The glass walls frame large expanses of greenery.

One of the concrete supports rises from a steep hillside and stands among surrounding trees.

The studio cantilevers over a steep hillside and provides a tree house effect.

Extra-wide concrete pillars help to support the studio at its core.