Among the Moeyan Hills near Berry, in New South Wales in Australia, you can see a small cabin surrounded by greenery. This is Permanent Camping, one of the latest projects by Australian studio Casey Brown Architecture. 

Permanent Camping is a sort of refuge equipped with everything you need to spend a relaxing time surrounded by nature without sacrificing essential comforts. 

The cabin measures 3 metres x 3 metres and is on two levels connected by a small staircase. On the upper floor there is the double bedroom, while on the lower floor there are the common areas such as a small living room including a kitchenette. The particularity of this area is that the walls open completely outwards, completely eliminating the boundary between outside and inside, but allowing the tenants to remain sheltered at all times. The toilets, on the other hand, are located in a small tower connected to the main building. 

The structure uses the roof both to store water to supply the bathroom and the kitchen and to produce electricity thanks to several solar panels, while heating is provided by a wood-burning stove on the lower floor. 

From the inside Permanent Camping is a comfortable and cosy place, seen from afar it resembles a small warehouse for crops and does not spoil the landscape in any way.