Woodnest in collaboration with Norwegian architects Helen & Hard, is once again tempting the travellers to take a journey into the inviting escapades. The latest creation “Mountaintop Treehouses” projects as raised wooden structures that stand tall above the forest floor on pine trees.
The treehouses measure just 14 square meters and seamlessly blend into the environs by offering reduced carbon footprints. The remarkable accommodation maintains symmetry and balance by offering two identical structures situated close to each other. Designed to cater to a couple, the accommodation with a lavish interior offers picturesque views.
The exterior is fashioned with 18,000 pieces of wood shingles resembling a honeycomb structure. A bridge from the hillside accesses each treehouse and displays a wooden interior that is well-furnished with modern amenities. The towering treehouses are built to reconnect the traveler with nature all around.
A single floor plan makes enough space for a small kitchenette, stove top, shower, crafted wooden bathtub, flushing toilet and clean drinking water. A double bed that can be lowered from the ceiling with a simple click serves functionality and saves space here too. Though the tree runs centrally straight, it is enclosed by a storage unit so there won’t be any bark or sap inside.
Also Read: Piil Treehouse Adorns a Multi-Level Layout, Swings a Hammock Mezzanine Mid-Air
Inspired by Scandinavian design, the amazing treehouses bring architecture and nature together without compromising on luxury. Contemporary appliances, underflow heating and Wi-Fi ensure to ease the stay, making it memorable.
You will experience Norwegian nature and culture via a brief forest hike, culminating in a bird’s-eye view of the Hardanger Fjord. The hike takes up to 45 minutes and requires snow shoes in the winter, so come prepared! These Mountain Treehouses make for a perfect getaway and if interested, you can book a stay starting at NOK 3,300 (roughly US$295) per night.
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