The Softshell is constructed from a timber frame clad in canvas panels, its sharply pitched form recalling a familiar A-frame cabin. The canvas outer is made from a cotton-polyester blend, and comes in khaki, dark green, or navy colorways. Inside, the modular, hybrid structure offers a kitchenette, bathroom, window, and sitting area, while the verticality of the frame makes space for a hammock-like sleeping loft suspended in netting.
Built entirely from responsibly sourced wood, The Cabana looks like the cabin you dreamed about as a kid. The all-wood construction gives it that authentic log cabin feel that most tiny houses try to fake with vinyl siding. Quadrapol isn't chasing trends here. They're building homes that actually make sense. At 24 square meters, the Cabana sleeps up to four people without feeling cramped.
A few years ago, camping with friends, I watched in awe as Becky set up her pitch. While the rest of us were stringing out guy ropes on tents as glamorous as giant cagoules, she arrived with a bell tent, duvets instead of sleeping bags, sheepskin rugs and vintage folding chairs. For all the talk of breathability, practicality and high performance gear, it was Becky's tent we all wanted to sleep in.
Now in its 20th season, the 172-acre retreat entices us with its upscale glamping tents, private suites and glass-walled cabins that house soaking tubs, handheld showers and air conditioning and heating that outperforms our current apart m e n ts. Even better, it is all backdropped by stellar views of the Manhattan skyline and Lady Liberty herself. If you've yet to experience this version of the great outdoors,