The sharp, pitched geometry of each cabin responds to the verticality of the surrounding maple, poplar, and oak forest and is constructed entirely from local timber. The project consists of a cluster of eight compact units, each ranging from 36 to 55 m² and organized over two levels.

The lower level accommodates a lounge and reading area, while the upper level contains the sleeping space with a compact bathroom. A narrow internal staircase connects the two floors, reinforcing the vertical spatial sequence. Conceived as a minimal architectural intervention within the landscape, the project explores a restrained relationship between built form and nature, where architecture acts as a precise interface between habitation and environment.