Mökki Hovland Hut Studio Cabin in Minnesota

Airbnbs, Cabins, Cottages, DIY, Tiny Cabins, Tiny Cottages, Tiny Homes with No Lofts, Tiny House Designs, Tiny House Interiors, Tiny Houses, Vacations

Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links. If you purchase through one of our links, we may earn a commission at no additional cost to you.

Tucked in the Minnesota forest near Lake Superior sits this 16×16 Mökki Hovland Hut, built by a local carpenter and an instructor from a nearby school. It has a grand covered porch, tons of windows that let nature inside, and a wood-burning stove to keep you toasty on chilly nights.

The interior of the cabin is all studio-style, with a bed in one corner and a little kitchenette on the other side. You’ll find a wood-fired sauna outside, as well as an A-frame outhouse. Would you stay here?

Don’t miss other interesting tiny homes like this one – join our FREE Tiny House Newsletter for more!

16×16 Cabin Built by Local Carpenters

Mökki Hovland Hut 10
Images via Stevie & Juani/Airbnb

All the cabin’s amenities are in one place.

Mökki Hovland Hut 3
Images via Stevie & Juani/Airbnb

Tons of windows let in beautiful snlight.

Mökki Hovland Hut 4
Images via Stevie & Juani/Airbnb

The cozy bed in the corner.

Mökki Hovland Hut 5
Images via Stevie & Juani/Airbnb

Warm glow to wake you up in the morning.

Mökki Hovland Hut 6
Images via Stevie & Juani/Airbnb

Look at that toasty warm fire.

Mökki Hovland Hut 7
Images via Stevie & Juani/Airbnb

There’s a little kitchenette on the other side of the cabin.

Mökki Hovland Hut 8
Images via Stevie & Juani/Airbnb

Here’s the interior of the sauna

Mökki Hovland Hut 1
Images via Stevie & Juani/Airbnb

What the sauna looks like on the outside.

Mökki Hovland Hut 11
Images via Stevie & Juani/Airbnb

And here’s the A-frame outhouse.

Mökki Hovland Hut 9
Images via Stevie & Juani/Airbnb

Description:

The timber frame cabin is located in Hovland MN, which is 30 minutes north of Grand Marais, near the Canadian border and lake Superior.

The cabin sleeps up to 3 (1 double bed & 1 sleeping cot). Camping is an option with the wide outdoor space and screened-in porch, email for details.

The cabin is a work of art; designed and built by a local carpenter and North House Folk School instructor. This 16′ x 16′ space has everything you need to slow down and reconnect with yourself, your partner, and nature making it your perfect North Shore getaway.

Learn more:

Related stories:

You can share this using the e-mail and social media re-share buttons below. Thanks!

If you enjoyed this you’ll LOVE our Free Daily Tiny House Newsletter with even more!

You can also join our Small House Newsletter!

Also, try our Tiny Houses For Sale Newsletter! Thank you!

More Like This: Tiny Houses | Cottages | Vacations | Cabins

See The Latest: Go Back Home to See Our Latest Tiny Houses

 

Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links. If you purchase through one of our links, we may earn a commission at no additional cost to you.

The following two tabs change content below.

Natalie C. McKee

Natalie C. McKee is a contributor for Tiny House Talk and the Tiny House Newsletter. She's a wife, and mama of three little kids. She and her family are homesteaders with sheep, goats, chickens, ducks and quail on their happy little acre.

Latest posts by Natalie C. McKee (see all)

2 comments

  1. a)
    My Finn is rusty as all-get-out.
    I think ‘mokki’ translates as ‘cabin’.
    .
    Is ‘Hovland’ a surname?
    .
    b)
    1970s.
    Sacramento, California.
    Our architect class toured a unique home in Rio Linda.
    The structure was tiny, perhaps today’s 16’x16′ (5m x 5m)…
    … with an 8’/2.3m veranda.
    No interior walls, the exterior ‘walls’ were all sliding glass-doors.
    .
    As you might imagine, the grounds were exquisite in their simplicity, a series of small ponds with small mounds and clusters of shrubs.
    Bamboo enforced the perimeter.
    .
    A series of lofts with non-standing head-room (<60"?) were the sleeping areas.
    .
    Similar to today's rental property, I liked the simplicity, the invitation for the views to come inside.
    .
    .
    During my studies in Japan, I realized I was enamored with the concept of 'kikugetsutei' ('scooping the moon'), the use of the 'shoji' (window) to 'cause a pause', and allow the perpetual student of nature to immerse — for a moment, for a season — as one with the outside.
    .
    Based on today's portraits, this structure may be close to achieving this elusive ideal.

  2. Beautiful. And I like that it’s so wide, so it’s not like you’re living in a toothpaste-tube box like it is with so many tinyhouses. That wraparound porch is great too.

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Keep Exploring