Cabin Porn: 15 Spectacular Abodes That Will Make You Want to Move Into the Woods

Photographer Anka Lamprecht captures a beautiful retreat tucked away in Grotli, Norway. 

A magical cabin converted from a water mill. A Serbian painter built several wooden cabins along this river in the Bosnian village of Zelenkovac, transforming the mills that belonged to his father.

Adjacent to the most peaceful pond ever, this cabin resides in Kulusuk, East Greenland. 

Artist Dan Price carved this cozy, hobbit-friendly home into the Oregon hillside. 

A partially submerged boathouse site on the Obersee in Bavaria, Germany. 

In a German valley, near the Austrian border, a cabin sits as a paragon of solitude. 

We couldn't have dreamed of a more magical place to live than this treehouse! The builder chose western larch, a strong, slow-growing species of tree, as the home's base.

This off-the-grid bunkhouse is located in Deer Isle, Maine. The builders imitated the gabled dormers and overhanging second story of colonial American architecture.

A chic and modern cabin perched on a mountainside in Oberwiesenthal, Germany. 

To create this Pine Valley, California cabin, lumber was cut and milled on site. All of the tools were packed in, hand carried, or carted by wheelbarrow to the remote location.

This hemlock cabin in Rossland, British Columbia, Canada was made for chilly nights in front of the fireplace. 

In Wonder Valley, California, a modest cabin sits under a desert sky full of stars. From the bedroom on the left, the owners have an unobstructed view of the sunrise.

A hand-built yurt sits like a hidden gem in the Adirondack Mountains of Keene, New York. 

This sleek, modern home looks even better with a sunset behind it. It is a prefabricated cabin with solar panels, as well as septic and rainwater tanks, found in Tintaldra, Australia.

This Christmas-card-perfect cabin is the owner's holiday home in Ten Boer, Netherlands.