Welcome to a Cozy northern house - a structure modeled on the famous houses of the northern hemisphere, where grass roofs help retain the warmth we very much need!

The idea for this structure has been on my mind ever since I visited the Faroe Islands, where grass-roofed houses are very popular and beautifully enhance the beauty of the place.

The house consists of three levels:
1) A ground floor with a white foundation, where we find the kitchen with a specially modified stove. A key feature is that part of the building's foundation rests on two ancient boulders that have long stood in this spot. Furthermore, one of these rocks has been cleverly converted into a staircase leading to the first floor.
2) On the first floor, we find a bedroom with a large, warm bed and several essential amenities, such as a reclining chair and a heating pipe running through the entire house. There's also room for a small bookcase and a few plants.

3) The attic, which is (clearly!) rarely visited, but can be accessed via a working, retractable ladder. Who knows what we'll find there... besides - of course - a few uninvited animal tenants. This level is covered by the famous, thick, grassy roof.
Next to the house, we'll also find a small shed and a few modern achievements. The house draws its power from renewable energy sources: a small hydroelectric power plant upstream and a stand-alone wind turbine.

Technical highlights include:
- a bridge spanning the river, where we'll find four... sausages?!
- a door to the shed, designed to look good and not get caught on the sloping roof.
- the entire building rests on rocks, designed to be a part of the building (or the other way round?) and to be pretty useful at the same time.
- several interior mini-builds, including a cleverly designed stove, a reclining armchair, and a large, comfortable bed.
- a retractable ladder from the attic.

And finally: the angular base of the build, which gives it a more dynamic feel.

The whole thing is complemented by numerous, fact-based details, such as the surrounding low vegetation, the rushing river, and, of course, the house's inhabitants – both animal and non-animal – who are currently being visited by the postman. He's definitely not carrying the electricity bill!