The Bivvi Cabin, by Portland, Oregon-based Bivvi Camp, is a simple A-frame micro-cabin that starts at US$19,880. Like most of the similar projects we've covered, it comes with lots of options, ...

The A-frame cabin has been a mainstay of wilderness getaways since the 1930s. Originally designed by modernist architect Rudolph Schindler for what he called an “all-roof” home in Lake Arrowhead, ...

There's something timeless about the classic A-frame cabin and while handy types can build their own from scrap materials for as little as US$700, the less DIY inclined who would rather follow a plan ...

In this episode, we continue notching logs and raise our first window frame for our tiny log cabin project. Our goal is to build the cabin from scratch using materials from our land, entirely with ...

If you’ve ever imagined yourself escaping to a cozy vacation cabin or embracing the simplicity of minimalist living, this tiny home at Amazon could be exactly what you’re looking for. The dreamy cabin ...

An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Impact Link Den Outdoors unveiled a do-it-yourself A-frame Cabin kit that can be assembled in three days. Unlike most cabin and tiny home makers that sell ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A 41-acre cabin compound in Pennsylvania is bringing new meaning to the concept of a weekend retreat, offering up a collection of ...

The three-cabin A-frame residence, designed by Renée del Gaudio Architecture and completed in 2024, offers idyllic views and net-zero operation through the use of more efficient green technologies, as ...

You're currently following this author! Want to unfollow? Unsubscribe via the link in your email. Follow Joey Hadden Every time Joey publishes a story, you’ll get ...

Chris Broomfield, 50, had been in the carpentry contracting business for years when he decided to take what he's learned working on other people's homes and use it to help secure a lucrative future ...

Log cabins have roots in Scandinavia and Eastern Europe, dating as far back as 3,500 B.C., followed by European settlers constructing these primitive homes in America starting in the 17th century.