CC Tiny Houses

Ari Consult SRL
/
Residential Single-use
/
Romania
Company Name
Ari Consult SRL
ARCHITECTURAL CREDITS
Project Team
Stabech Structure srl – StructureNDC Proiect srl – Installation
CLIENT/OWNER NAME:
Project Name:
CC Tiny Houses
Company Country:
Romania
Project Country:
Romania
Project City:
Project Category:
Residential Single-use
Project Area:
Area: 63 sqm / cabin
Completion Date:
20230815
Project overview
The site is located within the built-up area of the “tourist village” Șirnea, Fundata Municipality, Brașov County, far from the village center, on a northern mountain slope, in a wooded area, near a spring that gives rise to a stream. Access is via a narrow, dead-end stone road that serves a few scattered houses in the area. It is precisely this isolation of the property that led the beneficiary, a native of the village, to desire to build a weekend and vacation home for himself in the form of a small cabin, similar to the small annexes of mountain houses. The shape, type of structure, and materials used were carefully chosen to meet the client’s requirements, the cultural and natural context, and the local traditional specifics. The extensive use of wood can be noted, from the structure, roofing, horizontal cladding and walls, to the furniture and even the bathroom fixtures. Finally, due to the numerous accommodation requests after the construction of the first cabin, four identical cabins were built, discreetly inserted on the property, to take advantage of the potential offered by the natural mountain setting, with steep slopes, fir forests, and impressive panoramic views.
Project history
The cabin was designed as a living unit for temporary use, autonomous in terms of operation, given the lack of utility networks in the area. Architecturally, a single volume was chosen, as simple as possible from the outside, organized as an open space on the inside. A very important first requirement for the project was to propose a construction system that was easy to implement with simple means, accessible to inexperienced builders, with elements that allowed traditional transport and handling, without machinery – apart from a cart. The second requirement was to use as much wood as possible, readily available in the area, at the expense of any other common construction material.