Executors Steph and Oliver Gordon created a 430 square foot (40 square meter) triangular house on their cattle ranch in Mudgee (Australia). They used corrugated metal sheets to make the walls and roof for the house, in which the roof tilted 30 degrees and installed heavy solar panels to generate electricity for the house. In addition, the 30-degree inclined roof system also helps homeowners collect rainwater into a storage tank. All windows and doors are double glazed and have wooden frames. The house has polished concrete floors while the interior is mainly decorated with plywood. The bedroom and bathroom spaces are separated by recycled tiles. In the bathroom there is also a dressing table, opposite the dressing table is a door leading to the toilet. The adjoining minimalist kitchen includes a wood-burning fireplace, small gas stove, sink, mini-fridge, and black floating shelves. The kitchen table is extended through the window for the homeowner to eat or work. The open-plan bathroom has both a bathtub and a shower that is positioned to take advantage of the view and can be fitted with a curtain for privacy. After its launch, the model quickly attracted the attention of many Australians, especially in rural areas. In Vietnam, some opinions on social networks believe that this model can be completely applied in rural areas with small families and in tourist and resort areas when the owner or investor. Not much budget for construction.

An apartment with an area of ​​50 square meters in Moscow, Russia by a single engineer was completed in 2019 by a group of architects. The space is divided into 2 main parts. The first part is the open space kitchen and living room, the second part is the bedroom and the working space. Even so, the apartment space is perceived as a whole. The apartment is 50m2 wide. The cooking area is not visible from the living room but hidden behind the bar in the middle of the room. The kitchen is compact but still fully furnished. The living room and kitchen are separated from the bedroom by a light plywood partition. The walls are fitted with LED tubes, programmed to be controlled manually, that can create different lighting effects. The budget is limited, so the decision for materials, the technical options of finishing the apartment are simple. The owner has actively participated in the project from design to interior installation. As an engineer, he gave technical solutions. The homeowner has chosen natural materials for the furniture such as wood, micro cement and natural paint. Concrete ceiling is designed simply and eye-catching. The owner of the apartment was filled with paintings, decorations and lots of plants.

The Treehotel (Lulea, Sweden)

The Treehotel is a unique five design hotel, one of which has been created in collaboration with leading Swedish architects. Cozy “Bird’s Nest” shape. “A flying object” is similar to the flying saucer in science fiction movies located between the tree trunk. Each interior room is also different.

Volume 4 × 4 × 4 m, the cube is covered with a mirror that reflects the surroundings from the covered natural landscapes. To restrict the birds from entering this particular room, the designers came up with the idea of ​​combining optics and aesthetics. They walled walls with infrared film to humans that look invisible but are easily visible to birds, avoiding them flying into the structure. Elegant interior made from plywood and birch. An aluminum base framed the trunk, and the glass windows offer stunning panoramic views.

Luxurious interior design with large bed, bathroom, living room, terrace and bedroom offers an unforgettable experience. Light and curtains, bed linen, table linen … are custom designed. The general feature of this hotel interior design is the use of wooden furniture, wooden flooring, walls, ceilings, wooden furniture … An elegant, friendly design, in harmony with the outside landscape. With glass windows creating an open space to have a panoramic view of the forest.

Hapuku Hostel and Tree House (Kaikoura, New Zealand)

Hapuku Lodge + Tree House is located at the foot of the Kaikoura Seaward Mountains, with the Kaikoura coast and the famous Mangamaunu Bay just 1 kilometer to the east. Hapuku Lodge + Tree House is a luxurious accommodation on the rugged Kaikoura coastline. From here you can explore the majestic ocean landscape of Kaikoura.

Architect Tony Wilson came up with the idea for Hapuku Lodge. The rooms are built from recycled wood, have warm brick floors, cast boards and showers, and the products and utensils here are always environmentally conscious like the fact that food and furniture are derived from Local farmers and vendors. This work feels warm with private soaking tubs, fireplaces and furniture made by the hotel itself.

Tree restaurant works in Okinawa, Japan

Naha Harbor restaurant in Okinawa Japan has a unique shape, no different from the houses in fairy tales. The restaurant is located on the old Gajumaru tree with massive canopies stretching out to the sides to help support the entire restaurant.

The restaurant is located 6 meters from the ground and is inspired by Ghilbi’s animated films. The restaurant space is designed to be open to make the most of the natural light and cool wind of the sea of ​​Okinawa. The cost of building the restaurant is quite large because the entire tree trunk has to be built. Guests can slowly climb the spiral staircase designed on the side of the restaurant or want to save time and effort, guests can take the elevator hidden in the tree trunk.

The open space and the location facing the sea help the restaurant receive the full cold wind of Okinawa. The space inside is elegantly designed. Table arrangements create privacy and comfort for customers.