Cabin Gallery
A closer look at our Homewerk cabins. Browse our gallery to see different layouts, finishes, and details — and get a sense of what’s possible when you build with us.
We offer three exterior cladding options. Featured here: Abodo Tundra Timber Cladding, crafted from New Zealand plantation Douglas Fir heart wood.
Classic board & batten cladding, balancing durability with timeless design.
Our Colour Steel roofing is designed in a corrugate profile to withstands Aotearoa’s harsh conditions. Available in three timeless colourways: Lichen, Lignite and Scoria.
We offer three distinctive interior palettes inspired by mid-century design and the interplay of colour. Featured here in Cobalt.
Our Melteca cabinetry is New Zealand-made with a lacquer finish. Shown here in our viridian colourway.
Every element in a Homewerk Small Home is designed with intention. Thoughtful details, like our built-in tables, maximise space while adding warmth and character.
Light is one of our most important materials. We design every cabin to work in harmony with its surroundings, considering not just how light fills a space, but how it moves and casts pattern.
Each cabin includes built-in storage, with concealed compartments thoughtfully integrated beneath the living area bench.
We love the sculptural simplicity of HAY’s rice paper pendants, one of our considerd lighting options.
Ellipse Paper Lantern by HAY.
We prioritise eco-conscious design, using sustainably sourced materials crafted in Aotearoa. Featured above: Our interior lining in birch plywood, stained with natured Osmo Oil.
From iconic fixtures by Vico Magistretti, Le Corbusier, and Charlotte Perriand, our lighting choices are deliberate, each piece chosen to bring artfulness to everyday life.
Nemo Applique a Volet Pivotant by Charlotte Perriand.
A space for everything. Built-in desks and tuck-away storage are just some of the features that make it easy to live simply.
“We find beauty not in the thing itself but in the patterns of shadows, the light and the darkness, that one thing against another creates…Were it not for shadows, there would be no beauty.” —Junichiro Tanizaki, In Praise of Shadows
