Location: Als Odde, Denmark
Client: Løvtag IVS
Architect: Sigurd Larsen
Contractor: BB Bygge & Entreprenørfirma
Engineer: LB Consult Rådgivende Ingeniør AS
Furniture products: Hay, Sigurd Larsen
Year of completion: 2019
Size per cabin: 31 m2 plus 20 m2 roof terrace
Total number of cabins in 2020: 3

This is a view of the house showcasing how it is hidden within the surrounding tall trees.

The modern exterior walls of the house make it stand out against the surrounding trees.

The upper level exterior of the house has a large glass wall that stands out against the landscape of tall trees.

You can also see from this angle the large walkway plank that leads from the ground up to the tree house.

The small treetop cabin has shiplap exterior walls.

The exterior shiplap walls of the cabin appears to have two tones to it.

The two tones of the exterior shiplap walls are complemented by the large glass walls.

This is a close look at one of the windows from the vantage of the ground level.

This closer look at the house showcases more of the two tones of the shiplap exterior walls.

The large glass walls of window of the give a glimpse of the interior of the cabin.

This close view of the exterior of the house shows the two different patterns of its walls.

This is a close look at the house showcasing the unique design and shape of the house.

The large cabin structure of the house is supported by large pillars.

The cabin is also supported by the large trunk of the tall tree.

The cabin is shaded by the tall trees giving it a more cozy atmosphere and landscape.

The exterior of the cabin has two types of patterns and tone adorned with large glass windows.

This is a closer look at the basal support of the treetop cabin showcasing the pillars and its support.

The pillars are held together by wire support and the tree trunk.

This view of the house exterior showcases the two patterns of the exterior walls.

There are glass windows that bring in natural lighting for the cabin.

This is a closer look at the support pillars of the house that are held together by wire.

The patterned exterior walls of the house has two types of patterns on its exteriors as well as glass windows.

The glass windows are tall and let in natural lighting.

This is a view of the front of the house showcasing the walkway that looks like a hanging bridge.

This wooden walkway leads to the main entrance of the house.

This main entrance is shaded by the surrounding tall trees.

The main entrance has a bright main door that stands out against the surrounding shiplap walls.

The living room has a gray sofa bed facing the glass wall.

The living room has a wooden wall, ceiling and hardwood flooring of the same tone.

This is a view of the bedroom with a large platform bed with built-in large wooden headboard.

This part of the treetop cabin showcases the large tree trunk support and pillar.

The large tree trunk is on the side of the platform bed and a large glass wall on the other side.

The built-in wooden headboard of the bed has wall-mounted sconces above.

On the side of the platform bed is a black chair that stands out against the bright walls.

The living room gray sofa bed is paired with a small circular coffee table.

This is a closer look at platform bed beside the large tree trunk pillar with a large glass wall on the side.

The gray sofa of the living room is paired with a small round coffee table across from the glass wall.

This is a closer look at the glass wall on the side of the platform bed with a view of the surrounding landscape.

This is a closer view of the bed and its wooden built-in headboard.

The wooden built-in headboard of the platform bed has sconces for lamps above each side of the bed.

This angle of the house showcases the proximity of the living room area and the bedroom.

Both the living room and bedroom areas have large glass walls.

A few steps from the platform bed is the small round dining table.

This closer look at the wooden headboard of the bed also shows a small window by the wall-mounted lamps.

This is a closer look at the tree trunk pillar right in the middle of the structure.

The large glass walls bring in natural light as well as provide a view of the surrounding landscape.

The bed has its own corner with a platform that matches the tone of the headboard and low ceiling.

This is a close look at the shower area of the bathroom with a wall panel that lets in the natural lighting.

This is a close look at one of the small windows of the house by a wall-mounted lamp.

This is a close look of the rooftop terrace of the house.

The rooftop terrace has a wooden deck flooring.

The rooftop terrace is surrounded by railings for safety and to maximize the surrounding view of treetops.

This is a closer look at the terrace's railing as well as the view of the treetop around.

The treetop terrace is fitted with a round table and matching armchairs by the large tree trunk protruding from the floor.

This is an illustration of the side elevation of the house.

This is an illustration of the surrounding landscape and terrain of the house.

This is an illustration of the floor plan.

This is an illustration of the site map and surrounding landscape of the house.

This is an illustration of the house floor plan.

Denmark’s first treetop hotel.

The 9 cabins are built in a small, quaint forest on the Als Odde peninsula. The woods are a mix of deciduous and coniferous forests with soft moss covering large expanses of the forest floor. If you are lucky and quiet, you may well see deer, rabbits, or pheasants.

The cabins are located on a small hilltop overlooking a meadow which gives a wonderful view over the top of the forest and lets the sunshine in during the afternoon.

Mariager Fjord is Denmark’s longest fjord with a beautifully diverse landscape. It winds through scenic green hills from the town of Hobro in the West to the ocean Kattegat in the East where the hotel is located.

Each hotel room is a cabin high up in the trees. The nine cabins can host up to four sleeping guests and encloses a tree that grows up through the middle. The access to the roof terrace gives the impression that you continue to ‘climb’ the tree to reach the canopy. In all directions, scenic views of the forest are framed by panoramic windows.

An outdoor shower is mounted on the facade of the cabin to create the experience of bathing in the forest among the trees.