View allAll Photos Tagged treehouse
I was honored to have a logo selected for the Communication Arts design annual this year.
I developed the logo last year for Treehouse (aka the best client in the world. Thanks, Kevin), a green home-improvement resource. The mark was developed further in conjunction with David Kampa at McGarrah Jessee in Austin, Texas.
The only treehouse I've ever seen that you go *down* to.
Actually, quite a bit smaller than it looked from the lanai. But still very cool. I did find it odd, though, that they didn't have a path extending to the treehouse from the house, without having to walk barefoot (or worse, in socks) through the mud.
Tree house foundation. It's going to be 12'x16' and about 9' from the ground at it's highest. I'm going to use the space underneath for wood and yard tool storage.
Closeup of the stairs that lead to the deck.
You can see two supporting struts that make the deck feel more stable. I've had 4 large adults stand on that deck and it's solid!
Awesome Treehouse in the woods at Conham River Park.
Just by the old brass works if anyone wants to go and play pirates in it :)
Tree house foundation. It's going to be 12'x16' and about 9' from the ground at it's highest. This is the support beam between two trees, slotted to allow the trees to sway with the wind. The aluminum flashing lets the beam slide against the tree without rubbing the bark from the live tree.
TreeHouse Family are a freerun/parkour team based in Glasgow.
This is a snap of Scott Reynolds running.
from the ground at it's highest. The back two uprights are tree limbs. The front two supports are trees with a an 8" tee trunk as a cross beam, slotted to allow the beam to float when the trees sway in the wind. The floor floats on the beam, wrapping around the trunks.
Inspired by the show, Treehouse Masters, I made a lucky minifig child an ultimate treehouse. Complete with a sink, coffee cup, arm chair, loft with writing nook, and amazing views.
The treehouse is modular in a sense that it can be split- truck and house- although a trunk runs throughout the whole structure.
The lucky minifig, Jimmy, is now the king of his town's youngsters!