When picturing a cabin in the woods it’s usually the sort of rustic, shabby structure that’s built with reclaimed wood and ...

Log cabins have roots in Scandinavia and Eastern Europe, dating as far back as 3,500 B.C., followed by European settlers constructing these primitive homes in America starting in the 17th century.

Architect-designed modern cabins in the depths of the woods are the perfect source of interior inspiration for cozy fall interiors. There is something about the typically wild and rugged landscape ...

An NYC-based couple bought a 1970s A-frame cabin in the Catskills in the fall of 2019. One bedroom had no doors, the stairs had no railings, and there was little thought to furnishing. For the ...

We gave interior designers Darren Jett, Chiara de Rege, and Jenny Kaplan a photo of the same bare A-Frame cabin—then asked each of them to create a design for it in their particular style, however ...

The A-frame cabin has been a mainstay of wilderness getaways since the 1930s. Originally designed by modernist architect Rudolph Schindler for what he called an “all-roof” home in Lake Arrowhead, ...

A beautiful A-frame cabin has popped up on the remote Finnish island of Vallisaari to serve as an “ecological alternative to cabin life.” Imagined by Finland-based designer Robin Falck, Nolla is a ...

Discover the Moonshine Digs, a renovated 1960s A-frame cabin located by Cle Elum Lake, WA. This charming retreat showcases playful vintage vibes and exemplifies classic A-frame cabin design. Video ...

The story behind Sir Waltar Lindal (“Sir” is the translation of his given Icelandic name, Sculi) and his company Lindal Cedar Homes, is fascinating. After Lindal spent time in the Canadian Army during ...

Autumn in an A-Frame? The popularity of A-frame cabins soared from the mid-1950s through the 1970s as Americans with disposable income looked for inexpensive ways to build a vacation home. While they ...