{A minimalist wood cabin in Austria by  Architekten Innauer Matt.}

The entrance of the building is located on the first floor, guided by laterally entering light a staircase leads to the ground floor. Here, the living area spans across the whole building – eating, cooking and living. Two terraces open up under lime tree towards the east and walnut tree to the west. A capacious window with a bench offers a spectacular view of the village beneath and the surrounding mountain scenery. A stove divides the living area in the middle. The efficient wood burning stove functions both as production of hot water as well as heating. On each floor, an enclosed service zone emphasizes the longitudinal alignment of the house. The walled zone distinguishes the living area from the ancillary rooms. Its spatial depth is visible in niches and relieflike protrusions. All furnishings and floors made from solid spruce, taken from the woods nearby, these elements alternate with hand-made plaster surfaces, produced on-site from light grey marble powder. Contrary to the spaciousness of the ground floor, the private retreats on the first floor are more densely organized, and a gallery-like extension to the roof, make the small rooms astonishingly generous.

This bathroom is very open and actually shares it’s space with a bedroom. This luxurious room features a soft toned hardwood floor with clean white walls and furniture. The large floor to ceiling windows allow for the space to be lit up by natural light.