With a brittle volume and assertive materiality, the project stands proud, ready to face the forces of nature. Read in two separate volumes, this contemporary refuge is dressed like a lumberjack in its checkered shirt and faded jeans, of black slatted wood and natural plank with joint covers.
Raw materiality blends into the conifers, a volumetry ties in with the rugged topography of the site.
Contrasting with the exterior, the interior of the house stands out with its minimalist finish and warm wood surfaces that echo traditional forest shelters.
With its "conversation pit" space, the project takes advantage of proximity to nature and conviviality that reinforces the experience of its eight guests during their stay. A contemporary Camp that revives the imagination of the Quebec refuge.