Compact and functional, the Cabana is premised on living a unique and timeless experience, making it a refuge in the midst of the chaos of modern life. It was designed so that it can fit in any space and location, always thinking about having the least possible interference with the environment, whether in the choice of materials or at the time of implementation.

Seeking to reduce impacts, steel, cement slab and reforestation wood were chosen as structure and sealing materials, minimizing material waste through leftovers, water consumption, CO2 emissions and aiming at energy efficiency throughout the design process of the Cabana.

Thinking about thermal, lighting and acoustic comfort, the project relies on the use of rock wool on the walls and ceiling, as well as large PVC frames (a material known for its excellent sealing) that are strategically positioned in order to favor cross ventilation, in addition to adopting measures such as the use of LED strips and a wood burning stove. All these actions aim to reduce the need to use air conditioning systems, improve performance in the use of artificial lighting, and consequently minimize the consumption of electricity.

Cubic (@cubic.cabanas), the company responsible for marketing and assembling the cabin throughout Brazil, has among its founders the architects responsible for the project who are in charge of production and logistics and are already developing new models of cabins.

Team:
Contractor: Veritas Engenharia
Landscape Designer: André Orsini
Exterior Lighting: Norah Turchetti
Cabana Sales: Cubic Cabanas

Material Used:
1. Facade cladding: Wood Smart Pannel
2. Flooring: Black Granite
3. Doors: PVC and glass, Libra Portas e Janelas
4. Windows: PVC and glass, Libra Portas e Janelas
5. Roofing: Wood Smart Pannel
6. Interior lighting: Led stripes
7. Interior furniture: Lider Interiores
8. Pinus Lambri on the interior finishing