Surfer house

When roommates outnumbered bedrooms, Brooke opted to take the garage. Now that she cleaned it, cleared it, and spruced it up, we bet the others are super jealous of her fab “glamping” space. From Brooke: I moved in to a three bedroom house with four roommates, and I opted to take the garage as my bedroom. I saw potential in the structure, regardless of its state. And I have always wanted to live in a barn… this is what it reminded me of.

The most important thing a surfer needs is its freedom and conection to nature. We imagined a home for a modern surfer, a home that feels modern and minimalist, but also lived-in. A house full of memories and art, where the sound of the waves reaches your ears and you can see the palm trees, the ocean and your friends in the beach. For more inspiration, look at some of the villas available in our website, no more daydreaming, now it's time to live the dream.

High on a hill, away from the hype, is this small house in the picturesque fishing village of Buzios, Brazil. The owner, businessman Santiago Bebianno sought out a space that was on high ground, isolated,

Exposed concrete and open-air showers define this Mexican house by architect Chris Luce, which was designed as a functional sanctuary for surfers.

a timber platform on the roof was influenced by a ship's crow's nest and allows residents to assess the waves from an elevated position.