Dive into a world of fantasy and charm as we journey into “A Fairy-Tale Home for a True Hobbit”. Discover the unique aesthetics, practical house plans, and enchanting interiors of real-world hobbit houses. These homes are not only magical and quaint but also boast of sustainable and nature-friendly features that might just tempt you to embark on your own hobbit house project.
Join us as we step into a fairy-tale reality and explore the fascinating world of hobbit homes.
Fairy tale Hobbit house inside the hill, built with your own hands
Eco-architecture is distinguished by the fact that it uses the most advanced technologies, unusual design, a variety of innovations and gadgets that promise to reduce energy consumption and carbon dioxide emissions.
However, most of these modern monsters do not have the most important ingredient that provides a truly “green” design that practically fits into the surrounding landscape of the house.
We invite you to familiarize yourself with the amazing house built by Simon Dale from Wales.
This man, not being a professional architect, let alone an eco-architect, and also not being a fan of The Lord of the Rings movie, was forced to build his own house when he suddenly realized that he was terribly tired of huge mortgage payments.
But when he finished the construction, it suddenly turned out that his house is interesting to the whole world!
Indeed, looking at this ingenious and almost fabulous housing built into the hill, one immediately associates with the Hobbit’s house from the world famous newsreel.
The main tool of the self-taught architect was scrap, and the materials – what most of us consider only as waste.
After he had collected wood for the floor and other materials, he began work on the hillside, which eventually, after four months, turned into this interesting little house.
As for the cost of building such a house, the site was given to the family free of charge by the owner of the forest in exchange for maintaining the forest area, and the construction cost Simon Dale 3,000 pounds.
The roof-hill provides natural regulation of heat. Heating is provided by a central fireplace.
The sun provides electricity, the toilet is composite. The interiors are surprisingly simple and at the same time interesting, they actually resemble a fairy tale.
The house itself is an example of unusual design, resourceful thinking and creativity, and most importantly, it is absolutely harmonious with its surroundings.