Williams Minimalist Cabin

Kent on 14 Apr 2008

Stick Built | Comments (7)

7 Responses to “Williams Minimalist Cabin”

1. allisonlindsay on 14 Apr 2008 at 8:14 pm #

   Very cool. Reminds me of the weeHouses I blogged in January. I’m especially drawn to the contrast between the ultra-modern exterior and the down-home, pine-board interior. Good find.

2. Kent on 14 Apr 2008 at 8:55 pm #

   Thanks Allison. I also like the contrast of traditional and modern. I am guilty of liking both and my favorite still is good old fashioned logs.

3. Lindsay on 16 Apr 2008 at 2:33 pm #

   I love all the pictures of small houses you’ve featured. Have you come across any kit homes that are affordable enough to be an alternative to manufactured homes? I’d love to get a big chunk of land and then just have a little cabin (hey, it’s just me and the dogs), but it seems that whenever you find something that’s ten acres or whatever, someone felt the need to build a McMansion on it, so…. gotta build something yourself to get what you want. Hard to find affordable building options though!

4. Kent on 16 Apr 2008 at 4:19 pm #

   Hi Lindsay,

   I don’t know where you are located so not sure these would work but they are about the most affordable neat little cabins I have found. I plan to do a write up on them in the near future. Go to: http://www.shawneestructures.com/camping-home.html

   These are also neat and affordable:
   http://www.greenleafforestry.com/greenleafcabins_004.htm

   I’ll let you know if I find any other affordable kit homes, I’m sure there must be a few out there. Good luck in finding that land!

   Kent

5. C Thompson on 13 Oct 2008 at 6:37 am #

   I love the simple lines of this cabin. I hope someone has a great plan they may be willing to share.

   I want to build a small 4 season art studio(one room with a loft) for as little as possible (green?) in the Vermont woods.

   Although I would love to have running water and heat I am looking into afordable alternatives. It is near my house so I could hook into the electricity but the water may have to be the garden hose which means no running water in the winter.

   Has anyone done this successfully, and if so what did you do or what would you do differently? and what was the bottomline costs?

6. samantha ov on 18 Oct 2008 at 6:06 pm #

   i love it congratilations. necie and simple

7. Ella on 28 Jun 2009 at 1:13 pm #

   i must say the interior is not my thing. But while i’m a lover of sloping roofs and ceilings, this is quite nice and unassuming.

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