Situated in the Chelav Mountains of Iran's Mazandaran province sits a beautifully built and serene cabin. Created by Iranian architects Mohammad Hossein Rabbani
The owner sought to create an A-frame cabin getaway from L.A. for her family and friends, and wound up with a hot rental home in the process.
Lessons learned and a step by step video prove anyone can build the cabin of their dreams with hard work and good friends
Read the blog post about Dream Wood Cabin in the Middle of the Forest in Lake Tahoe California & check out the best design ideas! Click for more. Stay informed about the Decoholic blog post. Now Visit.
The images in this set are from 'Great Ideas for Second Homes: A Portfolio of 20 Distinguished New Designs in Plywood, published by the American Plywood Association in 1969. These plans were meant to be ordered from the Home Building Plan Services of Portland, Oregon. The fantastic illustrative paintings were done by Lorenzo Ghiglieri
Mount Rainier is such an iconic and most unique elopement location in Washington. If you are looking for a cozy, intimate, rainy elopement in the Pacific Northwest, check out this blog post on an A-Frame Cabin Elopement by Mt. Rainier National Park. We have boho we have rain. We have all the elegant
Discover how A-frame modular homes are reshaping the housing landscape with their unique blend of style, space efficiency, and sustainability. Learn how these innovative homes offer a versatile and practical solution for diverse living needs and locales.
These energy-efficient structures are cozy, comfortable, and can be built virtually anywhere.
An A-frame house is a triangular-shaped structure that looks like the letter "A." It provides covered shelter and features a sloped roof.
Dozens of unique cabin designs available across North America, Asia, and Europe from as low as $6,500 USD
It has been 5 months since we closed on the A-Frame at Lake Arrowhead and time has flown. As we wrap up the renovations, we’d like to share with you some behind the…
Lesson # 1 when building a cabin... it's going to cost twice as much and take twice as long as you plan. Certainly, if money wasn't an object, someone would have built our cabin for us while we sat around watching and drinking champagne. Likewise, with full-time jobs, and our work-time limited to only weekends, our 3 month completion date was repeatedly extended, one month at a time. Building the "A's" is a great example of a time-gobbler. The plan was to fabricate 17 of the little buggers in one day and stand them up the next... after all, it's just a 60 degree cut off the bottom and a few bolts right? Only took 20 minutes in the driveway, remember? Four days later... we were on "A" # 10 and had stood-up only six. Two days later all were built and the bottoms stood upright. Two more days after that all of the top "a's" were finally up. That's 8 days, or 4 weekends, or one month (however you want to look at it), for a 2-day project. Fortunately, my brother-in-law was there and made a template on the ground to make sure each "A" was exactly the same as the last. Without the template there s no way to ensue that the "A's" will be the proper height or fit on the deck. Even a slight deviation of 1 or 2 degrees will throw a 24' board askew from the others and make life really difficult. Looking back, I'm certain that this attention to detail is the key to the sucess of the entire project - thanks Uncle Steve!
A Bay Area designer strips back an A-frame cabin to create a moody, modern-boho hideaway tucked among the evergreens.
Sarah's home was built by her grandparents in 1963 as a completely off-grid summer retreat. She inherited it in 2011 and has been slowly adding utilities and her style to it over the years.
It comes with everything—down to the smoke detectors.
