Imagine floating between heaven and earth, immersed in the heart of nature, inside a spherical cabin that almost seems like part of the tree itself. There Burl Treehousedesigned by architect Antony Gibbon, represents a new way of experiencing nature in an innovative, futuristic and environmentally friendly way.
There Burl Treehouse It stands out in the panorama of hanging houses and unusual structures thanks to its design perfectly integrated into the natural landscape. These spherical capsules, made with ecological and renewable materials, blend harmoniously with the trees, almost becoming a natural extension of them. Thanks to the wooden structure, each unit blends in perfectly with the branches, without compromising the surrounding nature. A large side porthole allows you to enjoy breathtaking views, making this experience unique for those who dream of total immersion in nature.
The use of sustainable materialsin addition to respecting the environment, guarantees guests excellent comfort. Antony Gibbon’s vision is to create organic architecture that is not only aesthetically fascinating, but also ethical and functional.
A minimal but comfortable refuge
Enter one Burl Treehouse it means being welcomed into a warm and welcoming environment. The single room, made of light wood, recalls the typical atmosphere of a Scandinavian refuge. The undisputed protagonist is the bed, soft and enveloping, adorned with linen and knitted cushions that create a cocooning atmosphere. Positioned under a huge circular window, the bed offers spectacular views of the forest, allowing you to observe the trees or, in the winter months, the magic of the snow.
The furniture is essential, but well studied: an industrial wall lamp gives an intimate and modern touch, delicately illuminating the space. Natural light is the protagonist, filtering gently through the large porthole, enhancing the minimalist design and the feeling of absolute peace.
Although the Burl Treehouse represents a bold and innovative idea in the world of contemporary architecture, one wonders whether this type of suspended dwelling could have an impact on nature. If these structures were scattered throughout a forest, might the fauna suffer, seeking refuge elsewhere? Futuristic architecture in harmony with the environment must always find the right balance between the human desire for innovation and the conservation of biodiversity.
