If you dream of owning your own cabin one day, why not try dreaming of three? Like the Latvian My Cabin and Maine's Little House on the Ferry, the Kaggeboda House by Andrén Fogelström architects breaks up its small-scale living space into three separate structures, all within steps of each other. Their interplay creates a mini complex for the owner, who can wake up in one and head to work in another. And although the Kaggeboda project was technically built in 2013, it's refreshing and decentralized design is particularly pertinent today.
Located in Norrtälje, Sweden, in a forest on the Stockholm archipelago, the Kaggeboda House cabins are arranged on opposing corners of a wooden deck. Like a spread of disassembled nesting dolls, the cabins vary in size but not shape, and its designers used the same materials throughout. Spanning a total of 667 square feet, each cabin is dedicated towards a different use while also creating a functional whole.