Plant Prefabricated House Design Drawings

Currently, there are no directly available complete design drawings for plant prefabricated houses, but you can refer to the descriptions of the following related design cases to understand their design concepts and characteristics:

Italian Pine Cottage

Designed by Studio Beltrame, this cottage is located amidst the pine forests of Tarvisio, Italy, and was completed in 2023. Its architectural form is unique, consisting of three vertically stacked triangular volumes that resemble abstract spruce trees in appearance. Structurally, it is divided into three floors. The ground floor houses the kitchen, living area, and bathroom, meeting daily living needs. The middle floor features a secondary bedroom and a meditation space, providing private areas for rest and relaxation. The top floor is the master bedroom, offering a good view and privacy. In terms of construction, modular building techniques are employed, with the roof assembled from 16 prefabricated units off-site, enhancing construction efficiency. Additionally, the wood is treated with iron vitriol to mimic the appearance of tree trunks, allowing it to blend seamlessly into the forest environment and minimizing interference with the surrounding natural landscape.

Norwegian Wood Nest Treehouse

Designed by Helen & Hard, this treehouse is unique in that it is built around a steel pipe. The building is divided into two areas along the pipe and secured to the tree with four through-bolts, ensuring structural stability. The double-layer plywood frame radiates around the pipe to form the load-bearing structure, a design that ensures both structural strength and aesthetic appeal. The outer layer uses core pine as a decorative protective layer, providing protection while harmonizing with the natural environment. Inside, black alder paneling creates a warm and comfortable living atmosphere. The design of panoramic glass windows allows occupants to overlook the lake view, enhancing interaction with nature.

South African Treehouse

Designed by Malan Vorster Architecture Interior Design, the South African treehouse features a floor plan based on a square with circular extensions on each side, creating a dynamic, windmill-like balanced layout. The square is oriented according to the site's north-south direction, while the four circles respond to the natural environment. Each circular ring has a central column supporting the roof structure, ensuring the building's stability. Functionally, the ground floor serves as the living room, the main area for family activities and receiving guests. The second and third floors house the bedrooms and a rooftop terrace, providing spaces for rest and enjoying the scenery.