Jean Verville nestled in rural Quebec the extraordinary in a mysterious dark metal presence featuring pointy roofs that seem torn from fairy-tales, beautifully subdued into the forest.

The cabin is an extraordinary holiday dwelling materialized by the Canadian artists is situated on a sloping site in a hemlock forest of the Eastern Township, an area rooted in southeastern Quebec.

The home is entitled the Fahouse, a name born from the idea of a new family house as Jean Verville relates, the lead of an architecture practice based in Montreal, founded in 2004.

The home was born from an extraordinary collaboration between a young couple with two children and the design professional.
“Derived from the archetypal figure of the house, the double triangular prism perfectly illustrates childhood and characterizes the whole development of this project,” Verville further relates  .
“I wanted to illustrate childhood, which characterises the whole development of this project,” the artist ads.

The home has been developed on three levels and two conjoined volumes with pointy tips wrapped in corrugated steel cladding sculpting extraordinary volumes in elevation in no less than 1900 square feet, 176 square meters.

The main structure appears to shape an A-frame floating above a glass box, a free ground level that sculpts an apparent cantilever w...