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Minimalist cabin bares all to the French countryside - Curbed


Minimalist cabin bares all to the French countryside

This tiny house in the French countryside town of Guitinières is just 376 square feet, but it feels more spacious thanks to its airy design.

Japanese studio 2m26 outfitted the holiday home, aptly dubbed La Petite Maison, with satiated glass walls and an open-air courtyard that bridges the interior and the outdoors. Built from locally sourced Douglas fir planks, the house features a simple square frame that sits atop a concrete base. What the invent lacks in privacy, it makes up for in natural light—beyond the immense window panes, interior sliding glass doors make the home feel even more like a unblemished box.

View to interior court with large skylight Courtesy of 2m26

The interior finishing are staunchly minimalist. The architects constructed tables, chairs, beds, and countertops from the same savory timber found on the facade.

Some noteworthy view the choice as boring, but we say it’s an effective plan for deflecting attention away from the house itself and toward the handsome countryside.

Kitchen clad in savory timber Courtesy of 2m26
View from date into kitchen area Courtesy of 2m26
View into glass-clad house at night Courtesy of 2m26
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