Slow down. Even slower. Take a breath and enjoy. Enjoy the fresh air, the conversations with your loved ones and the sounds of nature.
In the frantic speed of our daily lives, “slowness” should be appreciated. This is the basic maxim of the “slow” movement arising in the 80ties with the idea of “slow food” based on the preservation of traditional and regional cuisine. The idea is later developed through terms “slow cities”, “slow living”, “slow design”, and “slow architecture”. As Carl Honoré states in his book “Praise for Slowness”: “It is a cultural revolution against the notion that faster is always better. Doing everything as well as possible, instead of as fast as possible. It’s about quality over quantity.”
The Mountain house is designed in three sizes which can serve both the needs of families as well as larger tourist groups seeking an active nature escape: GK 1S (up to five people), GK 2S (4 to 9 people), GK 3S (6 to 13 people).
The positive environmental relationship is directly visible from the use of wood as a building material – the Mountain house bearing structure is made up of a wooden framework filled with quality self-supportive mineral wool, treated with natural preservatives. A dry-build wooden construction has multiple advantages over the classic modes of building: the construction process is faster and wood, being a natural material, is capable of “breathing” and has remarkable electrostatic and antiallergenic properties. The outside of the house is executed in a ventilated facade with a wooden plating, and the wooden theme is also present in the interior in terms of bleached oak panels.