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Jacob Witzling is a 2nd-grade teacher but is also a very talented cabin builder. This hand-built Washington off-grid cabin is a livable sculpture made of moss and salvaged materials and looks straight out of a fairy tale.
In fact, Jacob gets his inspiration from cabins of the past, from the world of fantasy both in movies and books and in that childlike part of his imagination. As a child, he was often found poring over the pages of his dad´s favorite book, Handmade Houses: A Guide to the Woodbutcher’s Art. The uniqueness and zero restriction of the handmade homes are what inspires him to create these livable sculptures from sustainable and local materials.
Jacob Witzling’s Off-Grid Cabins: Fairy Tale Homes That Are off the Grid
Jacob’s work is truly one-of-a-kind. His cabins are unlike any other off-grid cabin out there. He takes great pride in his work and it shows in the finished product. If you’re looking for an escape from the mundane, Jacob’s cabins are the perfect place for you! If you’re looking for a modern off-grid cabin, you’ll want to check out this modern off-grid cabin in Hawaii.
If you’re looking for fairytale off-grid cabins, you’ll want to check out the work of Jacob Witzling. He builds stunning cabins that are completely self-sufficient and off the grid. His cabins are nestled in nature and provide a perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. If you’re looking for a unique and beautiful place to stay, be sure to check out Jacob’s work!
Diamond Cabin
This hexagonal off-grid cabin is 93 square feet, but don’t let its small size fool you – it’s big on style. The walls flare out at 30-degree angles, which creates more space for counters and seating inside the cabin. And with a metal roof adorned in moss, the cabin is sure to make a statement. Found on the property, the moss adds a touch of whimsy to the cabin while still maintaining its professional appearance. So whether you’re looking for a place to escape the hustle and bustle of city life or simply need a cozy spot to call your own, this hexagonal cabin is sure to fit the bill.
Cabin 1
Built with 100-percent salvaged materials, this cabin even features nails and screws gathered from job sites, garbage piles, and a local reuse store.
Cabin 2
Built with wood salvaged from a dilapidated warehouse, this cabin has a 200-square-foot cruciform base and a 90-square-foot loft.
Cabin 3
This cabin has a 135-square-foot octagonal base and an octagonal pyramid roof. It was built with plenty of help from Witzling’s lifelong friend Wesley Daughenbaugh.
