Current offer
10 % offNestled among tall coastal pines and just steps from the sandy beach lies the WaldVilla Lubmin. In the mornings, the light filters through the treetops, and the view from the large window seat extends directly into the canopy. With a bit of luck, you might spot a deer or a squirrel in the branches. That's really all you need here: coffee, a cup in hand, barefoot on the wooden terrace, and hardly a sound apart from the wind rustling through the pines.
Behind the WaldVilla are Fanny Neumann and her family. She herself spent many summers in Lubmin and learned to swim in the Baltic Sea there as a child. Today, her own children come to the same beach. This connection to the place was also the starting point for the idea of creating a haven here. The approximately 1,200-square-meter property was previously home to an East German-style dacha from the 1960s or 70s. It was charming, but no longer up to modern standards. The family decided to replace the old building and plan a new house in its place.
The WaldVilla (Forest Villa) was completed in 2025. It was designed entirely by the family and built using a modular, environmentally friendly construction method within the existing coastal forest. More than 40 protected pine trees surround the house, their shade and views defining the rooms. Large windows and terraces connect the interior and exterior, while exposed concrete, warm wood, and calming colors provide the framework. Many pre-loved pieces of furniture and found objects were added, including a large oak table, an old loft door, and wicker chairs from the previous dacha.
The result is a vacation home that combines modern architecture and comfort with the feeling of an uncomplicated Baltic Sea holiday. The beach is only a few hundred meters away, yet you are right in the middle of the coastal forest.
| House Franz | from125 € |
| House Gustav | from255 € |
| Entire WaldVilla | from355 € |
The Forest Villa was designed to blend seamlessly into the coastal forest. The house follows the natural contours of the land, preserving the protected stand of over 40 coastal pines and spruces. The facade and terraces are clad in Kebony wood, a softwood modified with bio-alcohol that requires no chemical treatment and develops a silvery-gray patina over time. Low-emission mineral paints were also used. The modular design is another unique feature: the two units, "Tiny House Franz" and "House Gustav," can be connected via an internal staircase. The Forest Villa was planned and built as a family project. Only regional companies and tradespeople were employed for the construction, interior finishing, and exterior work. Durable materials were also chosen for the interior, including a hard-wearing designer floor from the German manufacturer Parador.
The WaldVilla is a family-run business, and Fanny and her family personally handle guest services and management. They collaborate with regional service providers for on-site support. Short communication channels, direct exchange, and a partnership based on mutual respect are important to them.
The focus is also on protecting the property and preserving the coastal forest. During construction, care was taken to minimize the amount of sealed forest floor. Even before arrival, the company openly communicates its environmental measures to guests via the website and on-site with simple instructions, such as on waste separation. Regional natural cosmetics are also part of the concept.
The Forest Villa is above all a place for peace and relaxation. A private sauna and freestanding bathtub in the main house, "Gustav," offer moments of pure wellness, followed by a refreshing shower in the spacious walk-in shower. The wooden terraces, nestled in the coastal forest, provide space for yoga or a peaceful morning stroll. Electric exterior blinds ensure complete blackout, while mosquito nets allow fresh forest air into the house. On cooler days, the fireplace provides warmth.
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