Cabin Prints

Cosy, remote, inspired: Adventurous art prints from your favourite places in the wild.

Search

Prints from the trail

Backcountry huts are more than shelters—they are keepers of stories, waypoints on a journey through time and terrain. In New Zealand, they began as rustic refuges for pioneering explorers and deer stalkers. Today, the country’s 900-strong network of huts—ranging from humble tin shacks to architecturally daring marvels—welcomes trampers into alpine wonderlands and dense native bush. Australia’s huts, scattered across the outback, speak of cattle drovers and gold rush dreams, weathered yet standing proud against sweeping highland vistas.

Patagonia’s refugios are gateways to rugged landscapes, where jagged peaks and glaciers dominate the skyline. Often accessible only by long hike or horseback, they offer simple hospitality in wild isolation. While the European Alps inspired the world’s hut infatuation. Centuries old shelters for shepherds and mountaineers, built of stone to weather alpine storms; today, they are icons for trekkers tracing storied routes.
Each hut is a promise: warmth over the windswept ridge, companionship over simple meals shared, and a break to marvel at the world outside.