Located within the Tasman Peninsula, Koonya Pavilion is a small house designed for a writer to complete his novel. Designed by Room11, the tiny house architecture and interior design celebrates the art of small living and perfectly showcases human experiences within a Tasmanian environment.
Tiny House has a deep understanding of its relationship to the landscape and its local climate. The interior design celebrates the connection to the earth and speaks to a muted palette. As a small house designed for a writer to complete his novel, it was important for the residence to have a poetic motive and strive to be a receptacle of light. The cabin structure is pared down in materiality, finding purpose instead in pure intent, its individual focus and connection to the place.
As a small house designed for a writer to complete his novel, glass is the main material used in the model, ensuring that there are no distractions from the outside scenery. A tiny house in Tasmania is a receptacle of light - if the day is nice the tiny house is lovely, and by the same token, if the day is moody the inside is moody.
Glass allows weather to filter throughout the tiny home, keeping the wind out but the warmth of the sun, especially felt due to the structure's focus on small living. As a tiny house designed for a writer to complete his novel, Koonya Pavilion uses moments of downtime to center the tiny house. The use of large glass panels also allows the colors of the environment to speak to the interior dialogue and minimalist interior – this aspect of the tiny house is another thoughtful way that connects the form to the land beyond its physical boundaries.
The fireplace in the tiny house is also an important entry within the cabin. A key feature of the architecture, the fireplace is a romantic element that grounds the space and further enhances the theme of small lives and human experiences.
The materials used inside the tiny home center around concrete - which helps with the cabin's thermal performance - as well as wood and glass. Minimal materials are used, crafting a neutral palette within the tiny home that allows the surroundings to blend in with the interior features – and this is felt due to the subtle ways of micro living.
Located within Tasmania, Koonya Pavilion is a small home designed for a writer to complete his novel. The building allows for a seamless transition from indoors to outdoors, day and night. This connection between indoor and outdoor elements is only possible because of the weight placed on the core of building a unique and functional tiny home.
-Architecture and Interior Design Architects Room11.
-Photo by Adam Gibson.
-Design by LUC Design.
-Build by Elevate Building Tasmania.
-Filmed and Edited by Cheer Squad Film Co.
- Local project production.
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