"They're almost otherworldly. The second you see them, your phone comes out, but you kind of disappear into them when you look at them. Small, mirrored glass dwellings like these, made by the Estonian company ÖÖD House, have been popping up around the world as vacation cabins, set amid craggy volcanoes in Iceland, rolling hills of Scotland, and Tuscan farms and vineyards."
"At roughly $300-500 per night at US locations, they are a few steps up from glamping, often exceeding the cost of a midlevel hotel or an overnight at an Airbnb. Private investors love them for upscale campgrounds and as add-ons for existing hotels because they attract travelers who want their escapes luxurious and nature-driven."
"These houses print money. People want a unique experience and design matters. Oregon currently has the highest number of them in the country: 12 in Southern Oregon at Tu Tu' Tun Lodge, an adults-only resort on the Rogue River, and four at Two Capes Lookout, on the Oregon Coast."
Two Capes Lookout features four mirrored cabins designed by Estonian company ÖÖD House, positioned among 15 geodesic domes on a Sitka spruce-covered hillside between Cape Kiwanda and Cape Lookout. These reflective glass structures create an otherworldly aesthetic by mirroring the Pacific Ocean, forest silhouettes, and sky while simultaneously reflecting visitors. ÖÖD House manufactures similar cabins globally, from Iceland to Scotland to Tuscany. At $300-500 nightly, they represent upscale glamping exceeding typical hotel costs. Oregon hosts the highest concentration of these cabins nationally, with 12 at Tu Tu' Tun Lodge on the Rogue River and four at Two Capes Lookout. Private investors favor them for their profitability and appeal to design-conscious travelers seeking luxurious nature experiences.
#luxury-glamping #mirrored-architecture #oregon-coast-tourism #experiential-travel #sustainable-design
Read at Portland Monthly
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