10. La Cabane de Cocon. Translated as “The Cocoon Tree House”, the house built by the french wood sculptor Jean-Yves Behoteguy uses steel frame. Around the frame the sculptor intertwined wood branches to create walls, roof and floor.
9. Breckenridge Treehouse. This house was discovered by Joseph Ebsworth in the US forests. It was built by reclaimed and natural materials, and its location will be kept in secret which is a great benefit for the owners – people build these houses because they love the peace and silence of the forest, none of them would be happy if crowds of visitors spread around their houses.
8. ErlebNest house. The manufacturer sells kits so everyone could build such house. The treehouse is hanging on ropes which are tied on higher branches, so it doesn’t hurt the tree physically. It consist of two parts – a veranda and a coconut-like sleeping pod.
7. Cliffside Lodge. It is located near Bristol in England and there is no anchors in the tree too.Blue Forest built the house.
6. POSH. It stands for Port Out Starboard Home and it is located in Argyll Forest Park inside Scotland. POSH is a part of a hotel complex called The Lodge
5. The Gibbon Experience exists inside the jungle of Laos where you can learn a lot about surviving outdoors. The house has three bedrooms, kitchen, living room and a bathroom.
4. Christy Collard’s treehouse. It was built by him in Cork, Ireland.
3. Hemloft is a Canadian house built by Joel Allen. Of course, the exact location is still unknown. The treehouse has the form of an egg and according to Joel, it was built entirely of reclaimed materials.
2. Finca Bellavista treehauses. Finca Bellavista is a treehouse community with nearly 100members. Their village is inside the mountains of Costa Rica and has 23 treehouses connected with each other through 27 zip lines.
1. Treehouse office. This one was built by Blue Forest too and stands in Shropshire, England. It has a desk with a PC and printer, but if we must be honest, it looks more like a recreational place than like an office.
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