The Beauty of Homes in the Countryside
Escape from the bustling city, far away from panel high-rises and bustling construction sites, have breakfast in the fresh air, and take long walks in the forest before bedtime, breathing in the cool, fresh air. It seems like I’ve just articulated my own dream.
I immediately want to head to a country house, smoke some fish, or cook vegetables on charcoal, and read a book in an outdoor hammock in the evening…
I’m sharing with you some photos of beautiful homes located in seclusion. Some of them were specifically built for tourists to rent, while others are inhabited year-round by people. Just take a look and be inspired!
An A-shaped cottage with a cozy veranda.
This is what the interior of the cottage looks like. The second floor features an open bathtub, a separate bathroom, and a bedroom.
This slightly larger cottage is also nestled in the woods. It was built specifically for tourism.
The interior is very cozy but not designed for year-round living. Yes, there’s a stove, but, for example, the bathtub is open. Water procedures have to be taken in plain view of everyone.
Another cozy home in the mountains. I’ll show you how cool it looks inside.
A bedroom under a glass roof. The house has all the amenities—you can use the toilet and take a shower.
A small summer cottage with a fenced area. The interior is quite austere and rustic.
The house is suitable for temporary vacations, but it’s unlikely you could live here for months.
How about this wooden cabin? It looks quite charming.
The interior is also very cozy.
An inconspicuous house hidden in the woods with a luxurious veranda for family dinners.
Inside this house, it’s also very comfortable and cozy.
And in this house, people truly live year-round.
The view from inside.
Another stunning small house for year-round living (it has a stove, bathtub, and toilet).
The atmosphere inside this tiny house.
And how about this house in strict black tones? Dark on the outside…
What I like most about this cottage is the veranda with an outdoor dining area. This is what truly inspires me. Thank you for viewing this Sunday photo report to the end!