SubscribeSign In
Collection by Octavio Roca

Interiores en Madera maciza

View 26 Photos
A large hidden open-air scullery centers the main living area. Hygge Design + Build covered the cube with a paneling system of white oak and black aluminum trim to give it some detail and break up the monolith.
A large hidden open-air scullery centers the main living area. Hygge Design + Build covered the cube with a paneling system of white oak and black aluminum trim to give it some detail and break up the monolith.
The cream-colored bricks continue to the interior and reinforce and indoor/outdoor living experience. The vintage Stilnovo wall light is from Nicholas & Alistair.
The cream-colored bricks continue to the interior and reinforce and indoor/outdoor living experience. The vintage Stilnovo wall light is from Nicholas & Alistair.
Hut has are several new Rööm projects underway, including work in Ashland, Oregon and Marin County, California. The Ashland project will be sent as a full flatpack and assembled on-site.
Hut has are several new Rööm projects underway, including work in Ashland, Oregon and Marin County, California. The Ashland project will be sent as a full flatpack and assembled on-site.
The “Japandi” aesthetic that first caught Nick and Tecia’s eye stems from Timon’s years of experience. He spent a portion of his architecture studies at the Helsinki University of Technology in Finland. Later in his career he worked for five years at East Wind (Higashi Kaze) Inc., a California-based design/build company specializing in traditional Japanese timber frame residences.
The “Japandi” aesthetic that first caught Nick and Tecia’s eye stems from Timon’s years of experience. He spent a portion of his architecture studies at the Helsinki University of Technology in Finland. Later in his career he worked for five years at East Wind (Higashi Kaze) Inc., a California-based design/build company specializing in traditional Japanese timber frame residences.
The structure is anchored using ground screws rather than a concrete slab, which amplifies its scalability and mobility. The method is more common in cold, European countries but Nick, a long-time Californian, appreciated that the ground screws, unlike concrete, won’t crack in the event of an earthquake.
The structure is anchored using ground screws rather than a concrete slab, which amplifies its scalability and mobility. The method is more common in cold, European countries but Nick, a long-time Californian, appreciated that the ground screws, unlike concrete, won’t crack in the event of an earthquake.
Room is designed as a kit of parts assembled that is carefully labeled for easy assembly and future relocations.
Room is designed as a kit of parts assembled that is carefully labeled for easy assembly and future relocations.
Each of the three operable windows in Nick and Tecia’s Rööm measures four-by-four feet.
Each of the three operable windows in Nick and Tecia’s Rööm measures four-by-four feet.
The clever use of small spaces and wood application found in Finnish design reappear in Rööm, merged with the simplicity, craftsmanship, and clean lines of Japanese joinery.
The clever use of small spaces and wood application found in Finnish design reappear in Rööm, merged with the simplicity, craftsmanship, and clean lines of Japanese joinery.
Once all the materials are on-site, it takes a small team between 7 to 14 days to assemble a Rööm structure.
Once all the materials are on-site, it takes a small team between 7 to 14 days to assemble a Rööm structure.
The ethos behind Rööm stems from Timon’s three years of solo backpacking through Europe and Asia: “I’d always like to make a little sanctuary space where I could recharge. But you can’t be acquiring a bunch of things. When it was time to go… I could take it apart and then pack it together and drop it into the next place,” Timon elaborates. “I like things that can come apart and be put together again, but in a fun way, right?”
The ethos behind Rööm stems from Timon’s three years of solo backpacking through Europe and Asia: “I’d always like to make a little sanctuary space where I could recharge. But you can’t be acquiring a bunch of things. When it was time to go… I could take it apart and then pack it together and drop it into the next place,” Timon elaborates. “I like things that can come apart and be put together again, but in a fun way, right?”
Woods & Water studio/living
Woods & Water studio/living
Woods & Water southwest view
Woods & Water southwest view

6 more saves