• 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
Gabriella Crespi: A Daughter’s Perspective on an Iconic Designer
March 28, 2023
Teckell to Showcase Ping Pong Table with Transparent Crystal Top at Salone 2023
March 28, 2023
World’s First 3D Printed Hotel Set to Open in Texas Next Year
March 28, 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 » Real-life hobbit house built out of a single tree trunk

Real-life hobbit house built out of a single tree trunk

Happy JastaBy Happy JastaFebruary 27, 2017No Comments2 Mins Read
Real-life hobbit house built out of a single tree trunk
Facebook Twitter Pinterest WhatsApp Email

Haida Gwaii or Queen Charlotte Islands is a World Heritage site famous for natural and cultural richness. Somewhere in these mystic landscapes, Noel Wotten of Sitka Studio has built a real-life hobbit house entirely from the stump of a single spruce tree. It took around twenty-two years of hard work to carve a room inside the huge trunk, complete with windows, shelves and a door. This domed treehouse creates great acoustics, and it has been visited by famous musicians who hanged self-written notes on the walls in its praise.

Its interior space is decked with archaic type of furniture, and there is enough sitting space for up to four people. The sneaky roof and dormer style window make it feel, as it belongs to one of the magical tales. While the wood paneling on the roof adds homely appearance to the interiors. No matter how many amenities are there inside, it is still a peaceful destination for all those who want to spend some time in the lap of nature.

Although it is an irony to lose such a huge tree, but now because of the efforts of artist  Noel, it has become an artifact for the future.

Real-life hobbit house built out of a single tree trunk
Located in a serene location
Real-life hobbit house built out of a single tree trunk
Hobbit home out of a single tree stump
Real-life hobbit house built out of a single tree trunk
Earlier photo of the tree trunk
Real-life hobbit house built out of a single tree trunk
Twenty-two years of hard work to complete the project
Real-life hobbit house built out of a single tree trunk
Fairytale-like treehouse
Real-life hobbit house built out of a single tree trunk
Entrance for the tiny room inside a tree stump
Real-life hobbit house built out of a single tree trunk
Wood-paneled roof
Real-life hobbit house built out of a single tree trunk
Interior space decked with archaic furniture and photographs
twenty-two years of hard work
Sneaky roof and dormer window
twenty-two years of hard work
Domed shape creates amazing acoustics
Real-life hobbit house built out of a single tree trunk
This hobbit house has witness many musicians
Real-life hobbit house built out of a single tree trunk
Nice efforts to make use of a old tree stump

Via: Treehugger

 

fairytale-like treehouse Haida Gwaii Hobbit home Hobbit House Noel Wotten Queen Charlotte Islands real-life treehouse Sitka Studio Tree house Tree Stump House tree trunk house Treehouse treehouse out of tree stump Treehouses
Happy Jasta
  • Website
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn

A budding blogger, with deep interest in the field of content, web research, and SEO. Other than reading latest content marketing and technology trends, he likes Hindi Indie rock music, travelling and exploring cultures.

Related Posts
World’s First 3D Printed Hotel Set to Open in Texas Next Year
By Priya ChauhanMarch 28, 2023
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
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.