Close Menu
  • Architecture
    • Tiny Living
    • Treehouse
    • Hotels
  • Furniture
  • Holiday
    • Christmas
    • Halloween
    • Thanksgiving
  • Interior
    • Bathroom
    • Kitchen
    • Lighting
  • Interview
  • Ideas
    • Home Decoration
    • Home Improvement
  • Lifestyle
    • Accessories
    • Appliances
    • Gardening
    • Food and Beverages
    • Outdoor
    • Pets
    • Smart Home
Pinterest Facebook Instagram YouTube WhatsApp X (Twitter)
Homecrux
  • Architecture
    • Tiny Living
    • Treehouse
    • Hotels
  • Furniture
  • Holiday
    • Christmas
    • Halloween
    • Thanksgiving
  • Interior
    • Bathroom
    • Kitchen
    • Lighting
  • Interview
  • Ideas
    • Home Decoration
    • Home Improvement
  • Lifestyle
    • Accessories
    • Appliances
    • Gardening
    • Food and Beverages
    • Outdoor
    • Pets
    • Smart Home
Homecrux
Home » Architecture » Treehouses » This Treehouse in San Juan Islands Features Fire Pole from Deck

This Treehouse in San Juan Islands Features Fire Pole from Deck

Happy JastaBy Happy JastaFebruary 14, 2019Updated:September 22, 20222 Mins Read
Pinterest Facebook WhatsApp Twitter LinkedIn Email
treehouse in San Juan Islands
Pinterest Facebook WhatsApp Twitter Email

Over the years, the Nelson Treehouse Company has been building the most famous treehouses in different locations around the world. They have built their latest one in Washington’s San Juan Islands. This is a private treehouse featuring a slanted roof, outdoor deck, fire pole, and a suspension bridge to a viewing platform.

The treehouse elevates 17-feet above from the ground floor perched among a groove of Douglas fir. A wooden staircase leads to the treehouse deck offering sweeping views of the forest. On the outside, it is a combination of Cor-Ten and warm-hued cedar siding. Inside, there are walls paneled with honey-colored reclaimed fir panels, contrasted by shiny wood floor and exposed beams on the ceiling.

The treehouse has a total of 415-square-feet floor space, including the loft accessed through the custom-built ship’s ladder. There are a number of sliding glass doors and windows bringing in loads of natural light. This treehouse has enough space to accommodate a large sofa, coffee table, and other important furniture. It is a perfect setting for couples or families looking to have fun amid the woods.

Also Read: Take a look at Pete Nelson’s first ever international treehouse in Norway

There are a number of treehouse builders out there, but the best part of Nelson Treehouse’s designs is that these are real treehouses built around tree trunks. For this particular build, they have used diamond yokes and steel knee braces, offering a sturdy foundation to the treehouse.

treehouse in San Juan Islands
Image: Nelson Treehouse
treehouse in San Juan Islands
Image: Nelson Treehouse
treehouse in San Juan Islands
Image: Nelson Treehouse
treehouse in San Juan Islands
Image: Nelson Treehouse
treehouse in San Juan Islands
Image: Nelson Treehouse
treehouse in San Juan Islands
Image: Nelson Treehouse
treehouse in San Juan Islands
Image: Nelson Treehouse
treehouse in San Juan Islands
Image: Nelson Treehouse
treehouse in San Juan Islands
Image: Nelson Treehouse
treehouse in San Juan Islands
Image: Nelson Treehouse
treehouse in San Juan Islands
Image: Nelson Treehouse
treehouse in San Juan Islands
Image: Nelson Treehouse
treehouse in San Juan Islands
Image: Nelson Treehouse

Via: Nelson Treehouse

Follow Homecrux on Google News!

Nelson Treehouse Pete Nelson Treehouse
Share. Pinterest Facebook WhatsApp Twitter Email
Happy Jasta
  • Website
  • X (Twitter)
  • LinkedIn

Happy is a detail-oriented content writer who has been exploring topics like furniture design, smart home technology, camper trailers, and home décor for over seven years. He is a native of the Himalayas and a graduate of Himachal Pradesh University. Beyond writing, he enjoys web research, SEO, and Instagram marketing. When not writing, you can cross him on a hike or find him immersed in Pahari music.

Related Posts
Pāvilosta House’s Curved Slate Roof Looks Like as if it Shaped by Sea Air and Water
Pāvilosta House’s Curved Slate Roof Looks as if Shaped by Wind and Wave
By Happy JastaDecember 4, 2025
Are 3D-Printed Homes the Future of Affordable Housing
Are 3D-Printed Homes the Future of Affordable Housing? A Deep Dive into Costs, Speed & Sustainability
By YashDecember 3, 2025
Tiny House in the Woods by Baluchon
Into the Woods Tiny House Uses Clever Design to Maximize Openness
By Atish SharmaDecember 1, 2025
The Tiny XXL House has two Mezzanine Bedrooms, Gives Privacy to Both Parents and Children
Extra-Wide French Tiny XXL House has Two Mezzanine Bedrooms, Offering Privacy to Parents and Children
By Aruna RohalNovember 29, 2025
Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

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

The reCAPTCHA verification period has expired. Please reload the page.

Important Resources

✦ Window Design Ideas
✦ DIY Crafts by Homecrux
✦ Tiny House Design Ideas
✦ Bike Storage Ideas
✦ Chair Design Ideas
✦ Birdhouse Designs
✦ Cloud Lamps
✦ Cob Houses
✦ Concrete Planters
✦ Flower Vase Designs
✦ Live Edge Coffee Tables
✦ Best River Tables
✦ Oil Drum Furniture
✦ School Bus Conversions
✦ Modular Shelf Designs
✦ Tiny Houses On Wheels
✦ Best Treehouse Hotels
✦ Stunning Cliff Houses

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.

Pinterest Facebook Instagram YouTube WhatsApp X (Twitter) RSS

Important Links

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

© 2025 Homecrux | Powered by Flexinet Technologies

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