Scrolling

Step Inside A Tiny Scandinavian-Inspired Hideaway in the Wilderness

You’d be forgiven for thinking this tiny cabin is an attefallshus tucked away in the garden of a Swedish summer cottage. But in fact, this charming red-and-white retreat is located on the other side of the world, in Tasmania (yes, I know—I’m obsessed with Tassie, even though I’ve never actually been!).

Owners MaΕ‘a and Michael, the duo behind Heartful Table—a blog dedicated to plant-based recipes—are passionate about tiny homes and the magic of Scandinavian living. Embracing the simplicity and cosiness of both, they built this wilderness escape near Little Blue Lake and aptly named it Little Falu.

The name is a nod to Falu red (Falu rΓΆdfΓ€rg), the traditional deep red paint used on wooden cottages and farmhouses across Sweden. Originally derived from the Falun copper mine in Dalarna, the pigment not only gives that signature rustic look but also helps preserve the timber.

Though compact, every detail of Little Falu has been thoughtfully considered and designed for comfort and practicality. The kitchen is fully kitted out, inviting guests to settle in, enjoy the surrounding wilderness, light a fire, and maybe even indulge in a bath or two.

Small space living at its finest—let's take a peek inside! 





The stairs have been designed around the cabinets in order to maximise the full use of the space. 

A kitchen with modern amenities is especially important to MaΕ‘a who is passionate about plant-based cooking. 

When space is of a premium, every inch counts. Everything in the cabin has been built bespoke to fit the space. Notice how a small gap between the sofa and door has been used for extra storage! 



Note the 'Dalarna hΓ€st' (or Dala horse) - a traditional, hand-carved and painted wooden horse from the Dalarna region of Sweden. Originally made as children's toys, these cheerful figures have become a beloved symbol of Swedish folk art and heritage. Have you seen one of these before? 



While the cabin may be small, the owners have made sure to make room for comforts such as a soothing bath! 


Wow, this cabin is so incredibly well designed—it’s like a TARDIS!

I’m a huge fan of tiny house living ever since building my own tiny cabin, which only measures 30 sqm (323 square feet), but somehow has everything we need.

Do you live small too? If so, I’d love to hear about your experience!

Or maybe there’s something that caught your eye in Little Falu? Let us all know below!

You can find out more about this gorgeous little space, book a stay (lucky you!), and see more pictures here.

Shall we take a peek at a few more tiny homes today? Check out:

A tiny off-grid Swedish cabin in the woods
A dated Swedish caravan becomes a stylish and cosy home
A tiny cabin and pottery studio in the woods
A Swedish couple turn a Mercedes Sprinter into a tiny home

Would you also like to feel inspired by some lovely small apartments today? Head on over to this archive

Have a great start to the week all! 

Niki

Photography courtesy of @littlefalu / littlefalu.com, shared with kind permission. 

LATEST COMMENTS:

  1. One of the better stair solutions I have seen. Flimsy ladders put people at risk of injury and becoming paralyzed, they should be outlawed. I personally would put handrails on both sides not just one.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Agree that this stair solution is so clever and practical - a great design!

      Delete
  2. I love a cozy cottage vibe. The metal tiles, the gingham, the wall panelling, the round window in the window loft .... all so inviting. I thought the little cabinet space by the built-in daybed was brilliant. I'm with the above commenter, though--I'd definitely install another handrail on the outside edge of the stairs.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I like your 'cosy cottage vibe' description. It certainly is a lovely, inviting space :)

      Delete
    2. Also, yes, I agree these stairs do look very sturdy and easy to use. Handrails on both sides are also always a good idea.

      Delete
  3. 😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍

    ReplyDelete
  4. Their cabin is filled with charming details and looks so cozy and comfortable.They seem to be brilliant at maximizing their space efficiently. I have recently become familiar with the Dala horse and recall they were also mentioned in a book “Remarkably Bright Creatures” by author Shelby Van Pelt. Would be fun to travel to Scandinavia and bring an authentic version home! I like the idea of tiny living and appreciate how resourceful people are with the lifestyle. I think I still need a bit more elbow room, especially sharing an abode with my spouse.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thank you so much for sharing that about the Dala horse. I hope you will be able to come and pick up your own 'pack' one day, they are very beautiful!

      Delete
  5. Very cute. You should come to Tassie Niki - You'd love it. I only live an hour away, and don't go as often as I should!!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. It's high up on my travel list Jane! I so hope I will make it one day, I already know I will love it there.

      Delete

Post a Comment

Privacy Notice: We do not share personal information with third-parties nor do we store information we collect about your visit to this blog for use other than to analyze content performance through the use of cookies, which you can turn off at anytime by modifying your Internet browser's settings. We are not responsible for the republishing of the content found on this blog on other Web sites or media without our permission. This privacy policy is subject to change without notice.

Subscribe To My Scandinavian Home

Subscribe to My Scandinavian Home

skovby ad


 

site by ANAAR

This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website.
MORE INFO