The Raven’s Nest Treehouse is a luxurious A-Frame suspended in the trees of Montana. There are at least four trees that poke through the interior of the structure, which includes a queen bedroom, king loft bedroom, and two bathrooms!
There’s also a spacious living room and a fully-functional kitchen so you could hide up in this tree house for weeks if you wanted to. What do you think?
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An A-Frame in the Trees! The Raven’s Nest Treehouse in Montana…
Images via Kati/Airbnb
The main floor has a lovely, spacious living room and kitchen.
Images via Kati/Airbnb
Look at those wine barrel stools!
Images via Kati/Airbnb
Kitchen with plenty of amenities for cooking.
Images via Kati/Airbnb
Forest views over the sink.
Images via Kati/Airbnb
Glass tiled shower on the first level.
Images via Kati/Airbnb
A tree goes right through the bathroom!
Images via Kati/Airbnb
No “roughing it” in here!
Images via Kati/Airbnb
This reading nook leads up to the loft bedroom area.
Images via Kati/Airbnb
There’s a bathroom and a bedroom upstairs.
Images via Kati/Airbnb
King-sized bed upstairs!
Images via Kati/Airbnb
There’s an awesome soaking tub up here.
Images via Kati/Airbnb
Private deck off of the bathroom.
Images via Kati/Airbnb
What a cool spot!
Images via Kati/Airbnb
There’s another treehouse on the property, with a deck looking the other way for privacy.
Images via Kati/Airbnb
What a majestic spot!
Images via Kati/Airbnb
I love how the whole structure has an A-frame shape, including the support beams.
Images via Kati/Airbnb
Highlights
- The Raven’s Nest Treehouse in Montana is a luxurious A-frame structure suspended among trees, featuring natural elements like trees growing through the interior.
- Accommodations include a queen bedroom, a king loft bedroom, and two bathrooms, offering comfortable living without the “roughing it” experience.
- The treehouse boasts a fully equipped kitchen and a spacious living room, ideal for extended stays.
- Unique features include a glass-tiled shower on the first floor and a soaking tub on the second-level bathroom.
- The property offers two outdoor deck areas, providing options for dining and relaxation with stunning forest views.
- A cozy reading nook with 280-degree forest views is located near a living tree inside the treehouse.
- The design incorporates an A-frame shape, enhancing the aesthetic appeal and structural support of the treehouse.
Learn More:
Related Stories:
- Whimsical Tree Cabin near North Carolina Breweries
- Bed+Bough Whimsical Treehouse in Dawsonville, Georgia
- Tree Houses at Hostel Forest in Brunswick, Georgia
Our big thanks to Kati for sharing!
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Natalie C. McKee
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Love this A-Frame but would never put live trees up through the actual house. What happens if they die or get struck by lightening. Would worry about bugs also.
I do enjoy viewing the creative ideas of greenhouses. There have been very few postings where the builder addressed the issues of live trees within the structure. As trees go their trunks get larger, branches may start anew from a previously cut notch, keeping bugs from entering around the trunk as well as controlling temperature changes from those spaces. Then as one reader pointed out, safety from above—falling objects, lightening, trees shifting from wind or ground tremors. Some things to think about…..
Typo….tree house not green house.
This is gorgeous and not so tiny at all.
But wait there’s more… how do they stop the rain from coming in? And, as others have noted, trees grow, both upwards and in diameter, how do the account for that?
Where the tree exits the roof: Check online to see how to create a mast boot on a boat deck, when the mast goes thru the deck and is stepped on the keel. Flange on the deck, and and a waterproof fabric boot, metal banded to the tree or mast, and sloped to the flange. Works great.
Yup, the bathroom photo is a good example. You can see the opening above showing how much room they’re giving the tree to grow and the boot on the bottom to prevent any water from the bathroom going to the lower level.
However, not all the trees in the interior are alive. If you look at the exterior photos, you’d see only a few trees are actually growing into the structure near the four corners. So the rest you see in the interior are actually just structural poles left to look like the original trees.
While just like regular houses, maintenance is expected and every few decades you can widen the openings for the living trees and redo the boots… Trees can also be treated for bug resistance, etc. Something that’s starting to be done even with just trees on people’s property as invasive species become more common and keeping trees healthy becomes more necessary, regardless of whether they’re used for tree houses or not…