![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjtE6M6il7gse66j6JnGg9fYTHeiNga4MwPeeJuhXTMUhmqYLsbYEzWK31g1jgWXbiI9cdPuwiIwHiljRpAfJTddzTZ_ltZvd3P6S79bAGo8RubwT7r6M6Girgyv67G3J0liDbYJ8m0ND4/s400/nest1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhmse3MiC5bxliIffNdG1ESa_5ESRcH0bbVW59TANrn9iTpUy5-OBJrLnELFBGt11lKVJXapZyZXpj2PvhK9jTTWOLUmR4BcupgUrODbj2lbVxxmGoLtPbTOczs27r35RuG4upGFewW3EE/s400/nest+2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEghqgkRBKsoIksRgUfukoEu-U-6s8aqTg9u9aSNbvGSGrtgaPWbeo8dxpqYA7y8do-9qbDi9NapXhymMbM9FIeWEwlQcJ5g8AOJ7QkLMFMBGoQoUcW-hbi_tNKpUG4RNvFg-z1SojnaK0U/s400/nest+3.jpg)
Nest House, designed by Gerard Moline for Droog, adapted the nesting habits of birds into a temporary installation for humans. Using resources supplied by nature - twigs and leaves - you can create a whimsical observation point or transient sleeping space. Nice!
via pan-dan
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