Architecture Addiction, The Official Blog of

Zip Cabins

by Katy Purviance on 08/04/10 @ 12:03:19 pm
Categories: Pre Fab | 155 words | 445 views

Christopher Thompson wrote in to tell us about Cabin Fever. They design and manufactur prefab cabins and cottages out of Florida.

We make a range of smart, stylish, and affordable prefabs, and I just thought you might be interested in our newest product. We call it the ZipCabin and it is a very exciting SIP and wood-frame hybrid that is designed as a small-scale, easy-to-build structure for use as a backyard accessory building or small getaway camp. They make perfect pool cabanas, yoga rooms, home offices, and art studios.

The standard ZipCabin is 10′x12′, permit-exempt in many areas, and has an optional 6′x12′ covered deck. The whole structure sits on a robust platform raised on steel feet for easy installation on any surface.

Our first two ZipCabins were recently shipped to Alaska.

Check out their website www.cabinfever.us.com to see their other prefab products, including our flagship model, the curved-roof Maxwell.

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places where you could probably learn more about designing and building in just a few days than I did after a year of grad school

YesterMorrow [Vermont]
The Solar Living Institute [California]
Cal Earth Institute [California]
Arcosanti [Arizona]
The Canelo Project [Arizona]
The Shelter Institute [Maine]
Cob Cottage Company [Oregon]
Real Architecture Workshop [South Dakota]
Vertical Clay [California]
Earth Hands and Houses [Poland]
Earthen Hand [Oregon]
Earthwood Building School [New York]
VERB [everywhere]

Know of some others I can add here? Let me know. Have you already visited some of these places...or planning on it? Let me know and I will feature your story and your photos here!

I am starting a new kind of architecture school. Unlike most architecture schools, you wouldn't have to submit GRE scores or good grades or letters of recommendation. You wouldn't have to put the rest of your life on hold for 3 to 5 years. You wouldn't have to accrue tens of thousands of dollars in debt. At my architecture school, anyone could come for a few weeks and learn how to build a house with their own two hands. My teachers would take skills and concepts from some of these other workshops I've listed above... except classes would be held year-round to make it easy to fit into your schedule. I would have a number of different campuses around the country that would teach building designs appropriate to the local climate. And I need your help. Can you donate land for a campus? Can you dotate books for a library? Can you teach a workshop? Can you provide start-up capital? Let me know.

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