Sebastian Cox, alongside Root and Shoot and Timberwright, developed a contemporary treehouse design layered over an Atlas cedar featuring a stunning shingled roof and a walkable terrace. The treehouse is defined by its scorched larch exterior, which offers the design the kind of umbral quality often associated with modern houses and contemporary cabins. The roof, which was inspired by traditional medieval gables, is made with roughly finished chestnut wood, giving the treehouse a rustic look.
The two-story contemporary treehouse design is set up with two ladders for traversing the wooden structure. The interior is unfinished, affording children the space to fill it with whatever piques their imagination. Within, an overhead light well and several windows bathe the space in an abundance of all-natural light.
Image Credit: Dezeen
What's Driving This Trend
- Contemporary Treehouse Designs
- Opportunity for companies to develop modern and innovative treehouse designs to cater to residential and commercial customers.
- Scorched Larch Exteriors
- A trend towards the use of scorched larch exteriors in modern houses and contemporary cabins, opening up opportunities for building materials companies.
- Roughly Finished Chestnut Wood Roof
- A trend towards rustic and traditional roof designs, creating opportunities for companies to innovate in roofing materials and techniques.
Who This Affects Most
- Architecture and Design
- Companies in the architecture and design industry can explore creating modern and innovative treehouse designs for residential and commercial customers.
- Building Materials
- Opportunities for companies in the building materials industry to provide scorched larch exteriors and roughly finished chestnut wood roofing materials.
- Construction and Real Estate
- Construction and real estate companies can explore building modern and innovative treehouse designs for residential and commercial customers.
