The wooden cabin, built in the Nehalem forests of Oregon, USA, was created in a Japanese style and used as many local and natural materials as possible, such as wood and metals specific to the area. It was an inexpensive and low-cost investment due to its construction method.
The wood used in the construction of the house is recycled wood, collected from locals and found among the forest vines. The house was built in a very short time by Brian Schulz, a kayaking instructor, in less than a year, and his passion is visible in the implemented interior design.
Inspired by traditional Japanese architecture, Schulz managed to build a dream cabin in the woods, which can shelter people "caught" at night in complete darkness or support small children's camps who want to participate in kayaking courses.
The ground floor of the cabin has a rustic atmosphere thanks to the omnipresent wood decor inside and out, and the podium that greets you refers to the art of Japanese interior design.
The stairs are supported and made from a fallen log found in the forest, which is ideal for completing this rustic-traditional look. The furniture items are also made from recycled wood, and this factor emanates a warm atmosphere throughout the house.
The cabin is equipped with a bathroom, living room, bedroom, and a small but well-lit and ventilated kitchen.
Photo Source: Inhabitat
View of the wooden recycled cabin built right in the middle of the forest
