Spending a few summer weeks in Alaska to build this treehouse for the Mt. McKinley Princess Wilderness Lodge was a dream come true.

It was an honor to bring Grace VanderWaal's treehouse dreams to life! With two pods, a bouncy bridge, bedroom loft, and plenty of hangout space, Grace's treehouse makes the perfect zone for rest, play, and creativity.

Pete and the crew integrated contemporary architectural design with a grove of live oak trees for a sleek and chic treehouse retreat.

Pete and the crew created three distinct pods in this birdhouse-inspired treehouse: two individual rooms and a central communal space, all connected via stairways and the ample deck.

Nestled over nine feet high in a grove of black locust trees, this two-story treehouse makes for an idyllic honeymoon retreat.

High ceilings make the 200-square-foot treehouse seem ample and airy, and special features add fun thrills.

This treehouse is dressed to the teeth with treehouse splendor, yet manages to balance luxury with a minimal environmental footprint.

This treehouse stays close to its Hill Country roots with locally-sourced reclaimed wood, rough-sawn and weathered textures, and a capacious size. 

Four of our carpenters took to the trees overseas to build this treehouse, designed by renowned Norwegian treehouse designer Frode Schei. Our first international build was an incredible experience!