Cabin Porn
Inspiration for your quiet place somewhere.
Edited by the folks at Beaver Brook.
Follow @cabinporn.
Submit a Cabin
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A Summer House on Sandhamn, an island in the Swedish archipelago east of Stockholm.
Submitted and photographed by Victoria Roberts
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Adrian Morner Hansen is restoring an 18th century cabin an hour south of Stockholm, Sweden.
Follow along here.
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Hikers hut on the Tjäkta pass, Kungsleden, Sweden.
Submitted and photographed by Andrew Groves.
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Långserud, Sweden. Submitted by Marcel Huisman.
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Cabin near Grövelsjön, Sweden.
Submittted by Anton Kramar.
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Charcoal makers wilderness shack in Hälsingland, Sweden.
Photographed in 1954 by Hilding Mickelsson.
Via Marrowsounds
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Boathouse in Öland, Sweden. Submitted by Per Strandberg.
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Our Swedish summer house was originally the all-year-round house where my mother was born and raised until the age of 8 when the family could afford to build a more modern house. It doesn’t have a modern bathroom, you wash in the lake.
Submitted and photographed by Kristina Salgvik.
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Submitted by Ann Engström:
Our Swedish summerhouse has been in the family for over 100 years, the wood-fired sauna was a recent addition based on original drawings of a bath house that used to be located in the exact same spot until it blew away in a storm in the 60’s. More photos by Mikaela Rudhner.
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Cabin in Swedish Lapland.
Photographed by Henrik Bonnevier.
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Härjedalen, Sweden. Submitted by Mats Andersson.
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Wooden buildings often aren’t arbitrarily red.
Falu red (pronounced “FAH-loo”, in Swedish it’s Falu rödfärg) is the name of a Swedish, deep red paint well known for its use on wooden cottages and barns for preservation. The paint originated from the copper mine at Falun in Dalarna, Sweden and consists of water, rye flour, linseed oil and tailings from the copper mines of Falun which contain silicates iron oxides, copper compounds and zinc. Falu red is still widely used in the Swedish countryside.
Photo by Anna Ådén.
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Shelter in the Ávtsusjvágge Valley, Northern Lapland, Sweden.
Photo by Kaxnas
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Urnatur is Swedish woodland retreat, and a revelation to me. See dozens of more photos here and take care to notice the craftsmanship.
Thanks to Adam Weismann of Clayworks for sharing.
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