stuff we drool about
Hutten Palast | Caravan Hotel Berlin | Image

Hutten Palast | Caravan Hotel Berlin
Crazy project by a group of friends from Berlin, Germany, urban camping under a roof! To achieve this, they recovered an old factory in Neukolln, having  renovated the hangar, they set out to transform it into a hotel by installing old caravans and mobile homes. Called Hutten Palast, which can translate to  "Caravan Palace", you will sleep in the privacy of your caravan, while sharing common areas under a roof. The furniture and decor were also hunted by the owners. The hotel also has a terrace garden and a cafe restaurant.



hotel-of-caravans-huetten-palast-2.jpg | Image

hotel-of-caravans-huetten-palast-3.jpg | Image

hotel-of-caravans-huetten-palast-4.jpg | Image

hotel-of-caravans-huetten-palast-5.jpg | Image

Black Ember Interior
Tropicfeel Interior
Montegrappa Interior
Johann Wolff Interior
Wolbrook Interior
Kilgour Interior
Carl Friedrik Interior
The Urban Society Interior
Oxford Hill interior
Floyd Interior
Dan Henry Interior
Rains Interior
London Sock Interior
ACHIOTE JUNGLE VILLAS | Image

ACHIOTE JUNGLE VILLAS
The Achiote Jungle Villas, designed by the internationally awarded architecture studio Formafatal, offer the perfect blend of luxury and natural beauty. These tasteful minimalist villas are located in the lush rainforests of Costa Rica, providing guests with a truly unique holiday experience. The two villas offered, boast some of the most beautiful ocean views in the area. Guests can admire this view directly from the bed or from the private terra...
read more
TREE DINING POD | SONEVA KIRI RESORT THAILAND | Image

TREE DINING POD | SONEVA KIRI RESORT THAILAND
Soneva Kiri by Six Senses is a "six star" eco-resort located in Koh Kood, an island almost inhabited in Thailand. This dream location offers a 29 Villa Resort and several private residences, but the main atraction has to be the 16ft suspended tree dining pod, Soneva Kiri’s exclusive eating experience. Via Unusual Restaurants....
read more
PARK BUTTE LOOKOUT | Image

PARK BUTTE LOOKOUT
Fire lookouts were built to house workers full time after the Great Fire of 1910 that burned millions of acres of forest in Washington, Montana, and Idaho and were used to detect fires and were used as an early warning system in an age before radios, aircraft and GPS. Thanks to modern technology, they are now obsolete for their original use but are now usually kept up by park volunteers for people to visit and stay in. Take this restored fire lookout in Mount Baker ...
read more