The phrase "a timber cabin" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a cabin made primarily of timber or wood, often in the context of architecture, construction, or vacation homes.
Example: "We spent the weekend in a timber cabin nestled in the woods, surrounded by nature."
Alternatives: "a wooden cabin" or "a log cabin".
A short hurtle down a ramp from a timber cabin ends as the boat-shaped carriage splashes into the lake, before gliding onwards serenely.
Living and working in a timber cabin – the Catetinho, a national monument today – architects, engineers and even the president himself on his many visits to Brasilia, "went to the same dances and bars as the workers", according to Niemeyer.
They paid $299,000 for a 2,200-square-foot 2,200-square-foot 2,200-square-footcres.
For £25, you get a beautiful stone and timber cabin set in a tropical garden with a rock pool; plus a five-star dinner at night and a magnificent breakfast the next morning.
A normal house in the area would have been a grand, two-storey timber cabin complete with moose heads on the walls.
The double layer enclosure serves to baffle the cafe building from the outside and casts a wash of dappled light inside, where a small exhibition space has been carved out of the sloping ground beneath the timber cabin.
A community of timber cabins lurking in the sun-dappled shade of a landscaped pine forest, the Penlan "country club" near Cenarth is not an easy place to define.
Churchwood Valley Wembury, South Devon A low-key holiday village overlooking the sea at Wembury Bay, Churchwood offers 60 timber cabins and pine lodges in a variety of styles.
One- and two-bedroom timber cabins start at 170 Australian dollars a night for two adults and two children under 12.
01877 382966, duchraycastle.com One of two simple timber cabins (albeit with high-thread-count linen and a wood-fired hot tub) in this green and untrammelled slice of Scotland, Red Kite is available over Christmas week.
Like Munch, I was seduced by its timber cabins, intoxicating gardens and tangible history.
