"The tiny 525-square-foot cabin started life as a lumberjack's home in the 1920s; a century later, it's been updated by Jordan and Brittany Weller, the husband and wife partners behind Earth to People. The project is personal to the Wellers: The duo formerly used the space as a workshop for their in-house furniture line, with finds made from wind-fallen cedar and collected sap-and it's in the seaside village where Jordan grew up."
"decided to think economically when it came to maximizing space, prioritizing details over room count, and emphasizing a decidedly 'west coast' material palette: salvaged fir reclaimed from a former elementary school that was torn down nearby, tongue-and-groove cedar, homemade batches of coffee stain to give the old rough-cut wood new life, and new furniture and sculptures designed specifically for the space."
Jordan and Brittany Weller renovated a 525-square-foot lumberjack cabin from the 1920s into a compact seaside retreat called the Coveside Carriage House. The couple reused the space previously used as their furniture workshop and incorporated custom furniture and sculptures by Earth to People. The renovation emphasizes a West Coast material palette: salvaged fir reclaimed from a nearby elementary school, tongue-and-groove cedar, and homemade coffee-stain treatments for rough-cut wood. The design prioritizes efficient use of space and detailed craftsmanship over additional rooms. The cabin overlooks a glacial fjord near a historic resort town and is available to rent on Airbnb. Photography by James Han documents the renovation.
Read at Remodelista
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