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Collection by Luke Hopping

Warm Cabins in Canada

These rugged cabins share an outdoorsy spirit as well as a Canadian love of timber.

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A white-filled (not to mention light-filled) interior bring the minimalist design inside. Newfoundland, Canada. By Saunders Architecture from the book Rock the Shack, Copyright Gestalten 2013.
A white-filled (not to mention light-filled) interior bring the minimalist design inside. Newfoundland, Canada. By Saunders Architecture from the book Rock the Shack, Copyright Gestalten 2013.
To brighten the interiors, APPAREIL situated all openings, large and small, so that light would bisect the entire volume.
To brighten the interiors, APPAREIL situated all openings, large and small, so that light would bisect the entire volume.
The large wraparound porch links the two main houses and two guest cabins, and is the site of many impromptu shared meals.
The large wraparound porch links the two main houses and two guest cabins, and is the site of many impromptu shared meals.
A series of reclaimed-wood-clad structures make a family compound on a 24-acre island on Shoal Lake.
A series of reclaimed-wood-clad structures make a family compound on a 24-acre island on Shoal Lake.
Beside the Georgian Bay in Ontario, architect and partner at Toronto's CORE Architects Charles Gane built a 2,100-square-foot getaway for himself that combines urban building practices with rugged self-sufficiency. The aluminum window system and flat roof are common characteristics of Toronto's high-rises, while the cedar shingles belong to cottage vernacular.
Beside the Georgian Bay in Ontario, architect and partner at Toronto's CORE Architects Charles Gane built a 2,100-square-foot getaway for himself that combines urban building practices with rugged self-sufficiency. The aluminum window system and flat roof are common characteristics of Toronto's high-rises, while the cedar shingles belong to cottage vernacular.