Corbin — of the zipline wedding from Offbeat Bride — built and lived in two treehouses, and we’re going to take a morning break strolling through them. Unfortunately, neither treehouse is in use any longer — the new one fell down after Corbin lived in it for five years.
![](http://offbeathome.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/2treehouse_outside-550x412.jpg)
![](http://offbeathome.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/3treehouse_looking_at_stairs-550x412.jpg)
![](http://offbeathome.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/3p8160006-550x412.jpg)
![](http://offbeathome.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/4p8270001-550x412.jpg)
![](http://offbeathome.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/5p8270002-550x412.jpg)
Oh, I’d love to look out the window and see swaying redwood branches. We’re keeping up with Corbin to get a personal story from him in the coming months. In the mean time, continue to estalk him on his blog.
How do you think you’d handle thunderstorms in a house like this?
Gasp! When I saw this headline on the home page my jaw dropped with happiness. A treehouse would be my dream home. Moar treehowzez plz! 🙂
I want! LOVE it! Can you imagine being a kidlet growing up in a tree house? ALL your friends would want to come over for sleepovers!
Looking at those trees, it might be like where I was in Western WA, where there weren’t thunderstorms. This was an unexpected loss for me when I moved to WA from always living in the Southeast or Midwest. It didn’t even register that there could be a place without thunderstorms, especially a place that rains so damn much. A constant, cool temperature rather than clashing hot/cold air masses equals drizzle. I felt like a limp carrot under the timed sprinklers at the grocery store–I was just kept moist. I think thunder occurred twice in two years I lived there. But I’m back south and heard thunder today!! (Sorry, can you tell I LOVE thunderstorms?? 🙂 I love treehouses too!)