DJARRALY vs BILYA: Which Eco Cabin Layout Suits You?
Two timber cabin designs, two different ways to use your space. DJARRALY brings the living areas together on one level with an expanded lounge; BILYA separates living and sleeping across two levels. Use this guide to compare the original layouts, floor plans and questions to include in your quotation.
DJARRALY: a single-level cabin with an expanded lounge
Use the arrows to explore DJARRALY's exterior and interiors. Click a photo to see it in full.
The original base layout is approximately 24.89 m². An 11.8 m² lounge extension brings the expanded layout to 36.69 m². The design includes a raised sleeping zone, a bathroom of approximately 1.6 × 2.2 m, a view-facing desk and an entrance alcove. The lounge extension provides a sofa and tea area, with glazing, a raised deck and a triangular outdoor bar for two.
DJARRALY concept floor plan. Areas describe the original design; confirm the final dimensions and layout for your project. This is a reference drawing, not an Australian approval or construction drawing.
BILYA: living below, sleeping above
Use the arrows to explore BILYA's exterior and interiors. Click a photo to see it in full.
BILYA has an original footprint of 51.2 m² and a total original building area of 71.68 m². These are different measurements: the footprint describes the ground coverage, while total building area spans the original two-level design. Downstairs, the layout includes a lounge, bathtub, bathroom and sitting area under the stairs. An integrated stair leads to the upstairs bedroom and a stepped upper terrace.
BILYA concept floor plans. Check the stair arrangement, sleeping area and terrace against your intended use. Final Australian approval and construction documentation must be confirmed for your site.
Which layout suits your brief?
Start with how you will use the cabin. DJARRALY may suit a brief centred on a compact, single-level living arrangement and an expanded lounge. Its raised sleeping zone still needs consideration if step-free access matters. BILYA may suit a brief that values separation between the living area and upstairs bedroom; consider everyday stair use, access and the larger footprint.
Review furniture positions, bathroom space, storage, window placement and outdoor connections on the plans. Photographs illustrate the collection and design character; finishes, furnishings and features shown should be checked against your quoted package.
Indicative pricing and your supplied package
Both current model pages list an indicative A$100,000 per cabin for initial planning. This is not a confirmed installed project total or a promise that the two supplied packages are identical. Pricing and scope must be confirmed in a written quotation for your chosen design and site.
Ask the quotation to identify the final layout and dimensions; supplied structural components, glazing, roofing and finishes; bathroom fittings, cabinetry, furniture and appliances if included; freight and delivery arrangements; and any items excluded from the supply package. Confirm which drawings and schedules PTH provides and which project documents your appointed professionals must prepare.
Allow separately for any site assessment, approvals, foundations, access, service connections, construction and installation that your quotation does not include. PTH coordinates the agreed design and supply package. Your appointed consultants, builder and relevant trades handle their agreed approval and on-site responsibilities.
Plan the cabin around your property
Share your preferred model, intended use, location, site photographs and budget with PTH. That gives the conversation a useful starting point for refining the design and defining the supply scope.
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