A tiny house in a wide meadow in the Netherlands, surrounded by just a few other holiday homes – and inside, barely more than a few dozen square metres. In a space this small, no detail forgives a wrong decision: every piece of furniture has to earn its place and serve its purpose at the same time.
Inside, the house is clad entirely in light wood – walls, ceiling and built-in furniture share the same warm tone and make the small space feel like a single, calm cocoon. A round oak table with sage-green and black shell chairs forms the dining and cooking area, right by the large sliding door to the terrace.
Sheer curtains let the light from the meadow in unfiltered, without giving up privacy. A round wicker armchair and paper-shade pendant lights add warm accents to a room that otherwise relies entirely on brightness and wood.
In the hallway, we deliberately didn’t hide the black ladder but placed it as a dark, sculptural element in the light timber space. A rattan pendant light greets you with a warm glow the moment you arrive.
The bedroom is designed entirely for rest: bed linen in sage green, built-in wardrobes in light wood with indirect lighting, and floor-length sheer curtains that let the daylight softly into the room.
The material language runs consistently throughout: light oak, sage green and black as a contrast, complemented by natural fibres such as rattan and paper. Despite the small footprint, the house keeps a calm, high-quality Scandinavian feel – a holiday home that feels bigger than it is.
Facade & choice of materials
