Concepts
What else the factory can build.
We press steel and run our own powder-coating line, so the things that stand around a cabin can be made from the same sheet, in the same colour, on the same delivery. These are the ideas we’re working through.
Shown as concept visualisations — every one of them makeable on the machines we run every day. The A-Frame is the one you can already order.
The range, in motion
10 min · all 63 concepts · shuffled · sound on
Cold plunge — round
A faceted steel tub with an oak-capped rim. Steel outside, a waterproof liner inside — fill it, use it, tip it out.
Cold plunge — trough
The squarer ice-bath shape, long enough to stretch out in. Same construction, different silhouette.
Wood-fired hot tub
A steel-clad tub heated by a bought-in wood burner, with a plunge alongside — hot and cold on the same pad.
Sauna pod
A small steel shell, timber-lined, with a glazed end. The heater and its wiring come from a specialist.
Veranda & rain canopy
A bolt-on canopy off the front of a cabin. Doubles the usable space on the sort of day we mostly get.
Log store
Open front, ventilated sides, feet clear of the ground — in the same steel as the cabin it stands against.
Privacy screens & planters
Laser-cut screens to zone one pitch from the next, with matching troughs. Any pattern is a drawing, not a tool.
Bin store & bike locker
The unglamorous things every site needs, made to look like they belong rather than bolted on.
Farm-gate kiosk
A small serving hatch and shelving for an honesty shop, farm gate or site check-in.
On a trailer
The same shop, on wheels.
Built onto a road-legal trailer chassis instead of standing on a base, so it can move between the gate, a market and an event — and come home at night.
Lift-up hatch
The side lifts on struts to make an awning over the counter — shelter for whoever's buying, and it shuts flat.
Full open side
The whole side folds back in two leaves — a proper walk-up shop rather than a hatch.
Drop-down counter
The smallest of the three. One panel folds down on chains to become the counter. Hitch up and go.
In the landscape
Where they’d actually stand.
The cabins imagined on the sites our buyers run — coast, moor, forest, farm.
Clifftop
The A-Frame imagined on a coastal headland, glazed end to the weather.
Hillside pair
Two cabins stepped up a wooded slope, one path between them.
The Gable at golden hour
Our pitched-roof concept standing in standing wheat.
In the snow
Steel doesn't care what January does. The glow through the gable does the selling.
Under the stars
No light for miles — the cabin as a basecamp for a dark-sky site.
Lakeside wellness deck
Sauna and plunge on one platform at the water's edge.
Shepherd's hut
The classic silhouette, pressed in steel instead of timber.
Lookout hide
A small hide up on legs — for birds, deer, or just the view.
Outdoor kitchen
A steel-framed cooking bay with a corrugated canopy and a long counter.
Field shelter
The plainest thing we could make, and the one every farm already needs.
The colour range
Any RAL means any RAL.
We run the powder-coating line ourselves, so colour is a choice, not a surcharge. A few of the directions.
Moss green, in the trees
RAL 6005 disappearing into birch and bracken.
Oxide red, on the moor
RAL 3009 glowing against heather in bloom.
Grey-white, in the dunes
RAL 9002 with marram grass and sea light.
Grey-blue, on the water
RAL 5008 sitting between lake and sky.
Jet black, at blue hour
RAL 9005 as pure silhouette, one warm doorway.
One colour, whole set
Sauna, plunge and log store all in moss green — bought as a family.
Red hut, hay meadow
The shepherd's hut in oxide red at late-afternoon bale time.
Same cabin, two colours
Moss green and grey-white side by side — the colour card come to life.
White kiosk, farm gate
Grey-white with a lift-up hatch, dry-stone wall and honesty box.
Grey-blue, steaming
Hot tub and matching log store on a stone terrace at dusk.
More buildings
Same panels, different jobs.
The panel system behind the cabins can just as easily be a reception, a stable block or the office at the end of the garden.
Amenity block
Four doors, covered walkway — the shower and loo block a growing site needs.
Site reception
A one-room check-in with a big glazed front and a canopy to wait under.
Sleeping pod row
Three tiny pods, one glazed end each — repeatable down a terrace.
Garden office
A full-width glazed studio at the end of the lawn. The commute is forty steps.
Garden bar
A lift-up hatch, a counter, two stools — the shed that gets used.
Home gym
Jet black, folding glazed doors, rubber floor. No membership.
Carport with EV point
A clean mono-pitch over the drive with a lockable store at the back.
Stable block
Three split doors and a deep walkway roof, in grey-white.
Kennel block
Four mesh-fronted bays under one roof — clean, dry, professional.
Mezzanine cabin
A taller two-storey concept with the glazing running full height.
Colour studies & one-offs
The sketchbook, in public.
Colourways and one-off ideas we're testing in the open. Tell us which ones deserve to exist.
The colour row
Five pods, five RALs, one street.
Office in oxide
The garden office wearing brick red.
Sauna in black
Jet black shell, warm cedar glow.
Coastal amenity block
Grey-white against a big sea sky.
Gable in fir green
A deeper green on the pitched-roof concept.
A-Frame in grey-beige
The quiet neutral nobody regrets.
Hut in wine red
Darker than oxide, warmer than black.
Lookout in steel blue
The hide on legs, sky-coloured.
Matched garden set
Office, log store and planters in one RAL.
The colour yard
Coated panels racked at the factory — the palette itself.
Beach hut row
Five huts stepping along a promenade.
Kitchen in quartz grey
The outdoor kitchen in a soft mid-grey.
Veranda in earth brown
Cabin and canopy in terra brown.
Potting shed in sage
A gardener's shed the garden agrees with.
Trailer shop in cream
The mobile kiosk in soft cream.
Sauna on wheels
The sauna pod on a road-legal chassis.
Shelter in olive
The farm shelter in a colour fields approve of.
Treehouse in pine green
A raised cabin among the canopy.
Plunges in basalt
Round and trough together in dark grey.
Linked duplex
Two cabins joined by a covered link — one booking, two rooms.
Tell us which
Which of these would you actually buy?
We build to order, so what gets made next is decided by what people ask for. If one of these would work on your site, say so — it moves up the list.