Carolina Jessamine Cottage is a two-story cozy rustic cabin designed by Our Town Plans and built by Pine Mountain Builders, located in Camp Callaway, Georgia. This charming cottage encompasses 1,172 square feet of living space with three bedrooms and three-and-a-half bathrooms.
The design features classic vernacular details, including exposed rafter tails, metal roof and dormer windows. Extensive use of beadboard and wood wallboards helps to enhance the cottage appeal. Well-proportioned trim details are in keeping with the architectural style. A bunk room with a sliding barn door, built-in bunk beds and shelving adds to the overall rustic appeal.
What We Love: This cozy rustic cabin offers plenty of charm, from the sliding barn doors to the beadboard walls and ceilings. Every detail seems to be thoughtfully curated to create a comfortable and inviting atmosphere that one would wish for in a cottage. We love how the home has been raised above the ground to not disturb the ground below.
Readers, please share what details in this cabin you found most appealing. Is there anything you would have liked to have seen done differently? Tell us in the Comments below!
RELATED: Small woodsy cabin features a cozy farmhouse style in Napa Valley
Above: The ceilings are 10′ high on the first floor.
Above: The beadboard ceiling is 1×8’s in a #2 southern yellow pine.
RELATED: Tiny modern cabin features glass walls on the San Juan Islands
Above: The walls are SW 3004 solid body stain, trim SW 3004, ceiling is SW 3132-B.
RELATED: Compact yet stunning modern-rustic cabin perched over Swan Lake
Above: The inside of the shower is a pebble tile. It comes on sheets like small tile, ceramic tile, or glass tile. The walls behind the vanity are wood bead boards that run horizontally and painted.
Above: The screened-in porch features a .177″ diameter wire mesh in a 4″x4″ lock-crimped grid. The mesh is typically called ‘hog panel’. Ideally, it will be powder coated 6 gauge steel so it does not rust.
RELATED: Cozy mountain cabin in Montana maximizes minimal space
Photos: Richard Leo Johnson
5 comments