#TINY RUSTIC CABIN WINDOWS#

The tiny windows are very sweet, but we’re not sure how practical they are at letting light in. The natural trunk pillar in the center of the stone porch is just sublime. It looks like it’s grown out of the forest somehow. We just love a tiny log cabin made from whole trunks, like this one. It’s especially vital to ensure ample windows if your cabin is in a woodland location, as even less sun will be able to get to it during the day. See also The Be Our Guest Tiny House is a 432-Square-Foot Woodsy Guesthouse Making sure you have enough windows and choosing doors with panes in them as well will help this issue. Nothing makes a small cabin look smaller than a lack of natural light being able to access it. That should make it more pleasant and bright inside the main room. We wonder if that would make the front window a little redundant, though, as it’s likely to be pretty dark in there.īut wait…what’s this? Two windows above the porch. This is a cool design where the deck is sort of encompassed inside the house design, not added on like an afterthought. Having a built-in dining table can save a lot of space.Ī traditional dining table and chairs need ample space around it to move the chairs in and out and get around it, but the benches here don’t need to move. It is a one-bedroom, one-bathroom house, and the little nook on the left side is where the dining table and benches are. The traditional porch and grid-style door and window combined with the modern gray is such a cool blend of old and new. This log cabin is called the Sugar Magnolia, and we see why. Whatever it is, somehow this miniature house makes tiny living seem like a modern construct rather than an old-world idea we are coming back to.

We can’t figure out exactly what it is that makes this next log cabin look so modern while looking so much like it belongs in the deep, ancient woodland.Ĭould it be the color combinations of the mid-dark wood paneling and the industrial gray? See also 32' Tiny Home Comes With A King-Size Bed, Has Modern Accents! Oakland, Maryland Cabin It really depends on what you want to use it for. Then again, if you’re going to put huge windows in that particular cabin, we might be tempted to put them in the back as it looks like there’s a stunning view behind the cabin. The question is, what would you use it for? If you swap the window and door for full-length French doors, it could be anything. The stone deck is quite inspired and actually goes really well with the reclaimed-style wood. This was built by one man, and if you want to know how, just click the link. This is truly tiny, but that means one thing to us, a garden cabin. The decking porch may be the biggest difference between a shed and a cabin when you first see it. A nice deck, even a tiny one, is a must for a log cabin, we think. Having said that, the wood letter work on the deck railings is really quite fancy. With double doors and full-length windows, it’s the essence of symmetry and simplicity. This Minnesota cabin is perfectly positioned for some lakeside views. For a tiny cabin, we think it’s so cute.įor an overnight hunting lodge trip or a stop-over on your way through the country, what could be better?

Perhaps it’s a part of a complex where the cabins share facilities like kitchens and bathrooms.

It’s obviously a one-bedroom lodge, but there is no bathroom on the floor plan. It’s made from standing dead spruce and has a compact 600 square foot of space. This little cabin is even smaller than the last. See also Wow! This Tiny House Packs in an Unbelievable Amount of Space

Tiny rustic cabin