You’ve been coping.
But its not working anymore.
You’re always reachable. Always reacting. Even your weekends feel like something to survive.
You cancel plans to rest - and still wake up tired.
You’re not lazy. You’re just done. Done performing like you’re fine. Done running on low battery like it’s your personality.
You don’t need another productivity hack.
You need space to stop holding it all together.
We know what burnout feels like.
Before we built cabins, we were stuck in 16-hour workdays, scrolling to cope and calling it rest.
So we built the place we couldn’t find.
Not a resort. Not a wellness checklist. Just the kind of reset that doesn’t ask you to do anything; except be somewhere that lets your nervous system finally exhale.
This is what slow starts to feel like.
You eat slower.
You stare at trees.
You forget where you left your phone
and stop needing to find it.
You go to bed before scrolling.
You wake up without dread.
This isn’t a wellness hack.
It’s how your body was built to feel.
10 minutes in nature is enough to drop your cortisol - that’s the hormone behind your stress spirals.
20 minutes outdoors slows your heart rate and calms your nervous system. It’s the physical equivalent of an emotional exhale.
And after 3 unplugged days? Your sleep improves. Your mood gets lighter. Your thinking clears.
Even looking at trees - just looking - boosts memory, focus, and emotional resilience.
You don’t need to do anything. Just be somewhere that lets it happen.
You might wonder:
Should I bring my laptop?
What if I get bored?
What will I even do?
And then you arrive - and none of it matters.
You don’t leave transformed.
You leave more like yourself.
That version of you that’s rested.
That version that knows how to breathe again.
What they took home
Notes from soft launch guests, cabin journals, and the kind of thoughts that only show up when the noise drops.
“My biggest achievement was not
opening my laptop for 48 hours.
Second biggest? Sitting in the tub at 2PM
with nothing to do - and liking it.”
- guest note, Unhurried cabin
“We didn’t even talk that much.
Just sat next to each other.
I think that was exactly what we needed.”
- partner journal entry
“Wasn't here to
‘find myself’ or whatever.
Just needed to be somewhere where no
one needed anything from me.
This worked.”
- solo guest, April 2025
