"The original cabin burned down, leaving behind only its stone plinth - a rugged, load-bearing pedestal that the architects chose not to demolish but to build upon. That decision, more than any other, defines the entire project."
"The exterior is wrapped in charred larch cladding - a nod to the Japanese yakisugi technique, where timber is scorched to enhance its durability and resistance to the elements."
"Step inside, and the palette shifts entirely. The wooden frame is clad on the interior with spruce wood panels - warm, pale, and luminous against the darkness of the exterior."
Mimosa Architekti transformed the remnants of a burned cabin into a new retreat called Between the Rock and the River. The original stone plinth was preserved and serves as the foundation for the new timber structure, elevating it above the floodplain. The exterior features charred larch cladding, reflecting the site's history, while the interior contrasts with warm spruce wood panels. The design emphasizes a connection to the landscape, creating a balance between the rugged exterior and the inviting interior.
Read at Yanko Design - Modern Industrial Design News
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