This 160-square-foot secluded cabin is a rentable retreat that is specially designed with getting away from city life in mind.
Designed by start-up company Getaway, the 'Lorraine' wooden cabin is located two hours away from Boston, Massachusetts in an undisclosed location. The reason for the mystery is to help keep the space private for visitors and help foster both their creativity and connection to the natural world.
Completely off the grid, this secluded cabin is entirely solar-powered and comes stocked with all the provisions and amenities to guarantee a comfortable stay including board games, books and bicycles. The open-concept floor plan design also features a living room and work space, a fully stocked kitchen, a bedroom with a queen-sized bed and a bathroom complete with a shower and composting toilet.
Tiny Off-Grid Cabins
This Secluded Cabin Comes Equipped with Everything You Need to Get Away
Trend Themes
1. Off-grid Tourism - Opportunity for companies to design off-the-grid tourists' destinations that provide experiences of natural world and connection with nature.
2. Tiny House Living - There is an opportunity for companies to create innovative designs and decorations for tiny houses that allow people to live minimally and inexpensively.
3. Eco-tourism - There is an opportunity for companies to develop eco-friendly and sustainable tourism destinations such as tiny cabins that align with the customer demand to stay in sustainable and green accommodations.
Industry Implications
1. Tourism - The tourism industry can incorporate tiny house living in their business models to offer a new type of experience to their customers.
2. Real Estate - The real estate industry can explore designing and developing small and eco-friendly cabins as a new type of housing option for people who want to live minimally and sustainably.
3. Sustainable Living - Companies can offer sustainable living solutions to customers that align with their values and the demand for green living, such as designing and constructing eco-friendly and self-sufficient cabins.