Architects Julio Cano and Barbara Bardin of Canobardin, have sent photos of the TipiTop Tents they designed for the Costa del Sol Glamping Village in Spain.
Each tent’s structure is made entirely of laminated pine wood, with a volume formed from three porticoes that support the tarpaulins and give the tent shape.
The materials, all of them made of wood, fabric, or recyclable panels, are designed so that the light wood complements the sand and white colors.
On the outside, the front and rear facades are made of sanded pine wood and glass. The side facades are
closed with two separate tarpaulins between them, with the inner one made of cotton and breathable, and the outer one of waterproof PVC.
The combination of both and this separation generates climatic comfort thanks to the fact that this air cushion acts as insulation avoiding the greenhouse effect.
Inside, the structure serves as an organizer of space, with a living room and kitchen.
The main bedroom, which includes the bathroom, is tucked away toward the rear of the tent.
Simple stairs lead up to a lofted bedroom, where two single beds can be found.
At night, the tents light up like lanterns.
Here’s a look at the drawings for the glamping site, and the design of the tents.
Photography by Imagen Subliminal (Miguel de Guzmán + Rocío Romero)
Source: Contemporist
