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Home » Architecture » Tiny Living » Mountain Studio is Family Tiny Home Draped in Japandi Minimalism and Intense Woodwork

Mountain Studio is Family Tiny Home Draped in Japandi Minimalism and Intense Woodwork

Single-story Australian micro-dwelling creates larger-than-life living space within compact footprint
Aruna RohalBy Aruna RohalMay 26, 20263 Mins Read
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The rectangular silhouette of the Mountain Studio
Image: Living Big In A Tiny House
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The Mountain Studio tiny house is built by sustainable builder couple Jerrard Byrne and Kellie Hose for their family in Victoria, Australia. The tiny house, wrapped in warm timber wood, appears like a calming sanctuary with deft spatial efficiency and eco-conscious architecture. Marrying Scandinavian and Japanese minimalism (to become Japandi style), the compact house blurs the indoor-outdoor boundary, maintaining a constant connection through its expansive glazing.

The low-profile silhouette of the 624 square feet rectangular, single-story, compact building embodies the Japanese-style residential design. The silvertop ash and blackbutt timber screens the studio externally, imparting natural grain texture and Nordic-style aesthetics to the structure. This natural wood cladding maintains a connection with the surrounding nature, while the Japanese-style vertical timber slats function as a privacy screen.

The industrial metal roof adds a contemporary touch and grounds the strong organic tone of the wood-wrapped façade. The low-elevated continuous timber deck mimics a Japanese walkway and forms a smooth transition between indoors and outdoors. The large sliding glazed door on the deck opens into a warm Baltic Pine-clad interior that gives a soothing cabin-esque feel. The cabinetry, furniture, countertops, desk, and everything is made from Baltic Pine.

The wood adds luxurious warmth and a handcrafted feel to the interior, and its organic grain gives a rustic texture to the walls and floors. Byrne coated the Baltic Pine with Osmo hard wax oil to give it a lovely light tone. He intentionally didn’t put any architraves around the door to make it completely disappear into the wooden wall, just like the cabinetry. It maintains a clean, streamlined view without any visual clutter or excess ornamentation.

The kitchen is spacious enough for two people to cook side by side. The cabinetry completely disappears into the wall, while the pantry and integrated dishwasher hide inside it. This clever planning made the interior feel incredibly spacious and light. The bathroom and shower, located opposite the kitchen, remain quietly hidden behind the heavy-duty door made from reclaimed wood. The deliberate separation between the shower and toilet adds to the convenience, while the natural travertine tiles in the shower create a calm and earthy vibe to the space.

Also Read: Two-Bedroom Dolphins Tiny House Savors Premium Finishes in 32 ft. Configuration

The expansive lounge area with an L-shaped cozy sofa and a coffee table accommodates the entire family easily. The large glazed door blurs the boundary with nature and expands living space outdoors. The door in the lounge area leads to the kids’ room that features two bunk beds and two desks. This room leads to the couple’s bedroom, featuring a king-size bed and a private balcony, which gives them some alone time. The beds and desks in both bedrooms have integrated storage, eliminating the need for separate wardrobes.

The Mountain Studio is a stunning compact dwelling built entirely with natural, renewable, and durable wood with ample glazing that maintains a visual connection with nature. The intentional choice of incorporating integrated storage that disappears into the wood-clad wall maintains clean, minimalistic aesthetics and makes the living space feel expansive despite the compact footprint.

The glazed door blurs boundary with indoor
Image: Creations in Parallel
The cozy wood-wrapped interior
Image: Creations in Parallel
The firepit area in outdoors for cozy evening time
Image: Living Big In A Tiny House
The slated wood panels give beautiful Japandi aesthetics
Image: Creations in Parallel
The cozy primary bedroom with a private balcony
Image: Living Big In A Tiny House
The glazing maintains visual connection with outdoors
Image: Creations in Parallel
The door disappears into the wall of the Mountain Studio
Image: Creations in Parallel
Kellie Hose reading on cozy sofa in lounge area
Image: Living Big In A Tiny House
Bunk bed for kids
Image: Living Big In A Tiny House
Kids studying in their separate desks
Image: Living Big In A Tiny House
The separate shower room
Image: Living Big In A Tiny House
Th white washbasin besides the toilet
Image: Living Big In A Tiny House

Via: Living Big In A Tiny House

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Tiny house on foundation
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Aruna Rohal
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Aruna is an aspiring writer who finds joy in expressing creativity through words and art. She enjoys listening to music, exploring DIY crafts and spending time with furry and feathered friends. Nature is her favorite place to unwind, reflect and recharge.

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