• Architecture
    • Tiny Living
    • Treehouse
    • Hotels
  • Furniture
  • Interior
    • Bathroom
    • Kitchen
    • Lighting
  • Ideas
    • Home Decoration
    • Home Improvement
    • More Ideas
  • Lifestyle
    • Accessories
    • Appliances
    • Gardening
    • Food and Beverages
    • Outdoor
    • Smart Home
  • Pets
Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest creative news from HomeCrux about home, design and architecture.

What's Hot
This Plump Face Planter by Johnson Tsang is a Functional Piece of Art
March 27, 2023
Sofa With Cat Tunnels Keeps Your Kitty Engaged While You Sit Back and Relax
March 27, 2023
Off-Grid Coastal Modern Tiny House on Wheels Adds Bookcases for Storage
March 27, 2023
Facebook Twitter Instagram Pinterest RSS
Homecrux
  • Architecture
    • Tiny Living
    • Treehouse
    • Hotels
  • Furniture
  • Interior
    • Bathroom
    • Kitchen
    • Lighting
  • Ideas
    • Home Decoration
    • Home Improvement
    • More Ideas
  • Lifestyle
    • Accessories
    • Appliances
    • Gardening
    • Food and Beverages
    • Outdoor
    • Smart Home
  • Pets
Facebook Instagram Pinterest YouTube
Homecrux
Home » Architecture » Tiny Living » KONGA’s Off-Grid Cabin is Built Using Studio Offcuts

KONGA’s Off-Grid Cabin is Built Using Studio Offcuts

Where sustainability meets comfort
Atish SharmaBy Atish SharmaDecember 26, 2022No Comments2 Mins Read
Konga-off-grid-cabin
Image: KONGA
Facebook Twitter Pinterest WhatsApp Email

Simplicity is the core of KONGA’s latest off-grid cabin. It is a modular building that requires no particular foundation and can be constructed on-site within one day, claims the Lithuanian kitchen manufacturers who are now dipping their toes in prefab house building.

The tiny house is powered by solar panels on the rooftop and features a wood stove with a water heating system alongside a rainwater collection system. However, the biggest talking about the rectangular prefab is the fact that it is built using offcuts from the company’s kitchen manufacturing.

Designed by Danish architect, Mette Fredskild, the KONGA prefab cabin serves as a highly adaptable modular house in terms of user needs. Whether you are looking for a backyard house or a productive workspace, KONGA’s off-grid cabin caters to all your needs.

Celebrating natural material and craftsmanship, the KONGA cabin boasts burnt wood on the exterior façade while oak veneer panels cladding on the inner walls dominate the indoors. The simplicity and elegance are the biggest highlights of the cabin which features an open floor plan, designed to be flexible.

The company has tried to keep interior as minimal as possible. Accommodating four people, the cabin features two separate sleeping areas. One of these areas can be transformed into a workspace while the other stays true to its core of being a bedroom. There is also a kitchen space filled with a refrigerator, gas stove, sink, and a well-planned storage area. Opposite the kitchen is a wood burning stove with a water heating system. Of course, there is a bathroom equipped with a shower to keep you clean throughout.

One cannot ignore the fairly large living area that opens out onto a porch. It comprises chairs, stools, and other furniture that is crafted primarily from oak. Comprising other nitty-gritty essentials and enough storage space, the house also features upper push-to-open cabinets that can be easily used for storing items.

Also Read: Tini M Prefabricated House is Perfect for Flexible and Minimalist Living

Dwell notes, the company uses waste materials from the brand’s kitchen production unit which are then incorporated into the cabin construction. Overall, an amalgamation of comfort and sustainability, the off-grid cabin operates independently without relying on the utility power system.

Konga-off-grid-cabin rooftop
Image: KONGA
Konga-off-grid-cabin exterior
Image: KONGA
Konga-off-grid-cabin
Image: KONGA
Konga-off-grid-cabin interior
Image: KONGA
Konga-off-grid-cabin kitchen
Image: KONGA

Prefab home Tiny house on foundation
Atish Sharma
  • Website
  • Twitter

Atish is an avid reader and a writer with almost half a decade of experience in news reporting. He has previously worked with Hindustan Times as a field journalist. He has a profound interest in performing arts and has directed a few insightful plays on social issues and folklore. When not toiling with words or sourcing news for Homecrux and Planet Custodian, he can be found either appreciating cinema, reading cult classics, or searching for existential truth.

Related Posts
Off-Grid Coastal Modern Tiny House on Wheels Adds Bookcases for Storage
By Atish SharmaMarch 27, 2023
Minimaliste’s Latest 30-Ft Long Tiny House Sleeps Five
By Atish SharmaMarch 25, 2023
US Couple Transforms 40-ft School Bus into Luxury RV with Pantry and Two WFH Setups
By Happy JastaMarch 22, 2023
The Top 10 Prefab Home Manufacturers for Eco-Friendly Living
By Monika ThakurMarch 14, 2023
Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.



About Us

Homecrux is an online magazine that advocates the authority of design. It allows readers to both discover and follow the most creative and interesting projects in the field of design, architecture and smart home technology.

With the aim of bringing creative and innovative designs from across the world to the fore, Homecrux believes in the power of design and the way it simplifies human lives.

Important Links

About Us
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Cookie Policy
Contact Us
Sitemap

Subscribe

To get the latest news from the world of design, architecture, and modern home decorating.

Facebook Twitter Instagram Pinterest RSS YouTube
© 2023 Homecrux | Powered by Flexinet Technologies

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

We are using cookies to give you the best experience on our website.

You can find out more about which cookies we are using or switch them off in settings.

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.

Strictly Necessary Cookies

Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.

If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.