Think of a tent shaped house, entirely self-sufficient and in contact with Finnish nature. No, it’s not the promise of something unattainable, it’s Nolla Cabin, the new project by architect Robin Falck.

Nolla Cabin is a mini-house powered by renewable energy and was created as part of the Journey to Zero project by Neste, a company active in the field of emission reduction.

The fundamental aspect of the cabin is its mobility. Nolla can be disassembled, transported and reassembled in another place. The use of lightweight materials makes it easy to transport and the presence of adjustable pedestals allows the structure to be adapted to different types of terrain.

Moreover, no piece is unique, but they are easily replicable using wood. Robin’s goal was to rediscover the culture of repairing things and not to throw them away as soon as they break or spoil.

The first Nolla Cabin was built in Vallisaari, one of the islands of the Helsinki archipelago. Nature, the landscape of these places are the perfect location for a house like this.

[youtube]https://youtu.be/bXrgNBhDLjo[/youtube]