
Rolling Huts by Olson Kundig —
Situated in a flood-prone valley, these six huts are designed as holiday retreats, and are raised on wheels to protect them from water. Each hut has a living room, bedroom, bathroom, wood-fired stove and wrap-around deck.

Dom'Up by Bruno de Grunne and Nicolas d'Ursel —
Designed by an arborist with a team of architects, this tree house includes a large terrace and an interior that fits up to four people. It is made of steel, canvas, tarpaulin, timber and rope netting.

Glastonbury Solar Concept Tent by Kaleidoscope and Orange —
This shelter, designed for festival-goers, is covered by a dome of solar panels. The energy collected can be used to charge mobile devices, thanks to photovoltaic threads embedded in the fabric.

Koleliba by Hristina Hristova —
It may look small, but this home, which sits atop a trailer, includes a kitchen, bathroom, storage and foldaway double bed.

A-Z Wagon Station by Andrea Zittel —
Designed by American artist Andrea Zittel, these lightweight, movable cabins are located on her A-Z West compound near the Joshua Tree National Park. Visitors can stay in these spartan steel and aluminum wagons twice a year in exchange for an hour's labor each day.

The XS by So-Cal Teardrops —
This modern twist on the traditional teardrop trailer, complete with a fully equipped kitchen and two-person sleeping quarters, can be customized with a variety of finishes and accessories.

Camper Bike by Kevin Cyr —
Perched on a tricycle and constructed from corrugated aluminum, plexiglas, plywood and timber, this pedal-powered concept mobile home is large enough for one person.

Camper Kart by Kevin Cyr —
This variation, comprising chipboard, nylon, canvas and a common shopping cart, can be pushed rather than peddled.

"Mobitecture: Architecture on the Move" by Rebecca Roke, published by Phaidon, is out now.



