Tiny cabins in the woods to escape the rat race
Retreat to these cosy woodland huts

Suspended treehouse, Harads, Sweden

Hidden in the heart of a forest, overlooking Sweden's Lule River Valley, this suspended treehouse is a contemporary oasis covertly concealed amongst nature.
Suspended treehouse, Harads, Sweden

Built in 2010 by architects Mårten and Gustav Cyrén, the Treehotel is situated up high in order to make the most of the site's incredible woodland views. The dwelling functions entirely off-grid in the rugged heartland of Swedish Lapland, a place almost entirely cut off from the modern world.
Suspended treehouse, Harads, Sweden

Luxury log cabin, Scottish Highlands, UK

Located in the mesmerising Scottish Highlands between the Glens of Affric and Strathfarrar, Eagle Brae offers a wilderness retreat unlike any other. Fully sustainable, this remote log cabin is an ideal way to step back from daily life and into a truly spectacular natural landscape.
Luxury log cabin, Scottish Highlands, UK

Bespoke-crafted from Western Red Cedar by Pioneer Log Homes of Canada, this beautiful cabin seamlessly blends into the gorgeous rural setting, thanks to a living roof.
READ MORE: 11 amazing wooden houses that go against the grain
Luxury log cabin, Scottish Highlands, UK

Enclosed by mountains and lochs, the hidden home finds itself in a truly special position close to Strathfarrar pinewood forest.
Luxury log cabin, Scottish Highlands, UK

Though off-grid, the rustic yet modern interior of this compact hideaway offers all the comforts of home, with a cosy double bed located on a small mezzanine level.
Getaway cabin, Boston, USA

This amazing tiny home is found secluded in the woods of southern New Hampshire, less than two hours from the buzz of central Boston, USA.
Getaway cabin, Boston, USA

Getaway cabin, Boston, USA

The cabin measures just 160 square feet and features an attractive, pared-back interior, as well as an impressive view!
Getaway cabin, Boston, USA

Nolla cabin, Vallisaari, Finland

This gorgeous Tipi-style wooden cabin is located on the banks of Vallisaari island, close to the Finnish capital of Helsinki.
Nolla cabin, Vallisaari, Finland

Designed by Robin Falck for Finnish renewable energy company Neste, the idyllic dwelling was built from sustainable materials, including plywood, coated in non-toxic, water-soluble varnish. Entirely energy efficient, the cabin runs off solar panels and is heated by renewable diesel. Part of Neste’s 'Journey to Zero' project, the cabin promotes a fossil-free future.
Nolla cabin, Vallisaari, Finland

Neste's prototype has a minimal environmental impact and was designed for a stripped-back lifestyle where nature takes centre stage. The cabin’s position in the Helsinki archipelago offers the perfect backdrop, surrounded by woodlands and the tranquil waters of the Gulf of Finland.
Nolla cabin, Vallisaari, Finland

Measuring just 13 feet in height and just over 11 feet in width, the cabin weighs only 900 kilograms and is entirely mobile. Plus, the pad can only be reached via boat from central Helsinki, making it as far away from the real world as you can get.
Lake House, South Tyrol, Italy

Set on the waters of Braies Lake in South Tyrol, this heavenly lake retreat offers incredible landscape vistas, which simply have to be seen to be believed.
Lake House, South Tyrol, Italy

Lake House, South Tyrol, Italy

Lake House, South Tyrol, Italy

Modulog, Isle of Wight, UK

This surprisingly spacious wood lodge offers uninterrupted landscape vistas over the rolling countryside of the Isle of Wight.
Modulog, Isle of Wight, UK

The perfect way to escape the rat race without missing out on home comforts, this cosy and eco-friendly lodge is fully insulated and equipped with electricity and central heating.
Modulog, Isle of Wight, UK

Nido cabin, Sipoo, Finland

This amazing tiny house was created by Finnish designer Robin Falck as a private forest hideaway. After discovering a beautiful plot in the woods of Sipoo, Finland, Falck set about building a quiet space where he could escape to.
Nido cabin, Sipoo, Finland

Planning permission in Finland isn't needed if a property's floor space is less than 128 square feet. Falck dodged local approval by designing his heavenly Sipoo cabin at just 100 square feet. This allowed him to build his dream getaway in the depths of the woods fuss-free.
Nido Cabin, Sipoo, Finland

Nido Cabin, Sipoo, Finland

The tiny house was created from local and recycled materials and cost Falck around $10,500 (£13k). He also completed the build in two short weeks. If that isn't inspirational, we don't know what is!
Tiny Tipi, Isle of Wight, UK

This miniature Tipi is named after the woodlands in which it finds itself. Silva, the Latin for woods, is located on a quaint Homestead opposite Parkhurst Forest on the Isle of Wight.
Tiny Tipi, Isle of Wight, UK

Tiny Tipi, Isle of Wight, UK

Throw open the doors and reconnect with nature, taking in the quiet rural simplicity of the surroundings.
Tiny Tipi, Isle of Wight, UK

Hygge cabin, upstate New York, USA

Known as Klein A45, this angular wooden cabin follows the Danish principles of hygge – a concept that blends comfort with serenity, reconnecting people with a simpler way of life.
Hygge cabin, upstate New York, USA

Situated in the depths of the woods in upstate New York, this contemporary cabin covers just 183 square feet and was designed by award-winning Danish architectural firm, BIG. Entirely adaptable, this striking dwelling can be customised to meet the unique needs of each purchaser. BIG can turn tailored designs into a bespoke tiny house in as little as four months.
Hygge cabin, upstate New York, USA

Hygge cabin, upstate New York, USA

The traditional A-frame cabin features a pitched roof, stretching to 13 feet at its highest point. Angled walls make it suitable for all weather types while an internal square base provides extra floor space. The unique asymmetric exterior cladding is complemented by the generous use of glass, allowing for fantastic views of the surrounding woodland landscape – a truly hygge abode!
Comments
Be the first to comment
Do you want to comment on this article? You need to be signed in for this feature