This project involved replacing an old fishing hut on the rocky coast of Grötvik, where planning restrictions required the new design to echo its original function as a place to store fishing gear. The concept was to reinterpret this modest structure as a sheltered retreat, balancing indoor and outdoor living while remaining rooted in the rugged coastal landscape. Clad in Kebony timber that weathers naturally, with solar panels integrated into the roof, the cottage is both self-sufficient and finely detailed. It shows how even within tight planning constraints, small-scale architecture can achieve richness and presence through context and materiality.