A-frame wooden tiny cabin in Canada

It’s no secret that there’s one thing cozy and charming about an A-frame cabin. Whether or not it’s in the course of the woods in Montana or in an previous subject in New South Wales, the angular form and rustic qualities makes for ideally suited abode to flee inside nature—and this micro-cabin referred to as La Pointe is a reinterpretation of simply that. 

The tiny home is located on the grounds of the Poisson Blanc regional park in Quebec, Canada. Often known as “Le Pic mineur” on the park’s web site, it was designed and constructed by Montreal-based structure studio Atelier l’Abri, who took inspiration from A-frame structure whereas creating one thing totally new.

“With its triangular geometry, the refuge presents a reinterpretation of the legendary A-frame popularized in North America within the 1950s,” stated Atelier l’Abri. “It was vital for the designers to create a easy, nearly sculptural construction that would supply practical and nature-oriented areas.”

The cabin overlooks a man-made reservoir referred to as Lac du Poisson Blanc. La Pointe’s cedar construction helps it mix in with the encompassing space, however the uniquely-shaped angular roof and lined deck helps it stick out.

Inside, pure mild pours in via the big home windows and doorways into the lofted house. The inside’s picket options blends with the easy black of the cabinetry, ladder, and wood-burning range.

La Pointe comfortably matches 4 individuals. Downstairs is the kitchenette, residing space, and eating area, and upstairs is the lofted space that’s suspended by metal rods. There, two can sleep comfortably, and downstairs the eating desk may be lowered to make one other mattress. You will discover extra data on the property right here.