The phrase "a hut for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a purpose or function of the hut, indicating what it is intended for.
Example: "They built a hut for shelter during their camping trip."
Alternatives: "a shelter for" or "a dwelling for".
We camped in a hut for the night, we picked wild blackberries, we fished for eels.
People fly to India, stay in a hut for a month.
No food sold at Yad Moss, so although there's a hut for shelter and a bit of warmth, you'll need to bring your own lunch.
A hut for the climbers lies at 10,017 feet (3,053 metres) to the south of the peak; and the Finsteraarjoch, a pass (10,805 feet [3,293 metres]), lies to the north.
Dr Marka envisages two or three light curtains in a home: one at the door, one around a sleeping person and one surrounding the area in which mosquitoes typically hide (under the thatched roof of a hut, for example).
Skene, (from Greek skēnē, "scene-building"), in ancient Greek theatre, a building behind the playing area that was originally a hut for the changing of masks and costumes but eventually became the background before which the drama was enacted.
I have simply, most of my adult life, longed for a hut of one's own.
She finds diplomatic receptions "a bit more onerous than sleeping in a bamboo hut for a week".
A small hut for a DJ booth sits under a 30-foot-high construction designed to resemble a giant moth with extended outstretched limbs, emblazoned with a rapidly pulsing technicolor light projection, giving it the appearance of some kind of anthropomorphic robot alien.
He was thinking of abandoning the search when he noticed a small mound in the pine duff, like a quonset hut for a gnome.
The native extras also went unpaid for their work despite their involvement in numerous dangerous scenes, including a scene in which they were forced to stay inside a burning hut for a prolonged period of time.
