Inside, the central span holds the primary living space, marked by an oculus that opens to the sky. This feature allows direct interaction with daylight, rain, and airflow. At both ends, angular double-height volumes house the bedrooms. Each room is oriented toward the forest canopy or the stream running below, ensuring proximity to the site’s natural features without decorative overstatement.

Material selection follows a practical approach. Reclaimed ship-deck wood forms the flooring, adding durability and a grounded visual character. Jute and mesh screens manage light and ventilation without disconnecting the interior from the environment. The mud-coated surfaces retain the imprint of the steel grid beneath, clearly showing how the structure is held together. Net-lined pockets near the living space offer simple resting areas, adding to the utility of the layout.

The interiors operate with strict spatial discipline, shaped by the bridge’s tapered geometry rather than decorative ambition. The living span uses custom-cast furniture fixed directly into the shell, preventing unnecessary load and keeping every element structurally accountable. Storage is integrated into the wall thickness, allowing the space to remain open while still managing daily utility. The oculus above anchors the room, but the surrounding layout is defined by a clear circulation path that moves along the natural curve of the deck. Seating follows this arc, creating an uninterrupted visual line from one end of the structure to the other. Windows are positioned to cut direct glare and pull in lateral light, which keeps the interior calm without artificial intervention. The floors transition subtly between shared and private zones through material shifts rather than partitions, preserving continuity. Every decision inside prioritises performance, structural logic and the immediate terrain outside.