Gallery: 15 Awesome Treehouses

Image via Complex Original

Adult dreams are made of these. Slick hideaways reminicesnt of youthful desires, but equipped with all the luxuries required to stay on the pulse. Some of these structures are simple one room affairs. Others are perminent dwellings fit for a king. All, as you'll see, expertly mix architecture and nature.

Check out these 15 Awesome Tree Houses.

RELATED: Green Label - Amazing Natural Places in the World We'd Like to Visit

Tree House Restaurant

Location: Okinawa, Japan

O2 Tree House

Designer: Dustin Feider

Location: Anywhere - you build it yourself! [o2treehouse]

Minister's House (World's Largest Tree House)

Designer: Horace Burgess

Location: Crossville, Tennessee [odditycentral]

Wilkinson Residence

Designer: Robert Harvey Oshatz

Location: Portland, Oregon [oshatz]

Tree House Restaurant

Designer: Peter Eising and Lucy Gauntlett from Pacific Environments Architects

Location: Auckland, New Zealand [toxel]

Harads Tree Hotel

Designer: Swedish architects Tham and Videgard Hansson

Location: Harads, Sweden Mirrored walls reflect the forest trees on the facade of the tree house. [treehotel]

Dome Tree House

Designer: Michael Wielgus

Location: Krakow, Poland [busyboo]

Beach Rock Tree House

Designer: Kobayahsi Takashi

Location: Okinawa, Japan [toxel]

Eco Perch

Designer: English firm Blue Forest

Location: Anywhere - can be assembled in just five days [inhabitat]

Contemporary Tree House

Location: Capetown, South Africa [inthralld]

Free Spirit Spheres

Depending on the size of the tree, these unique spheres can be slung from 5 to 100′ off the ground. Pretty impressive.

Too High Teahouse

Designer: Terunobu Fujimori (professor of architecture at the University of Tokyo)

Location: Chino, Nagano [oddee]

Japanese Tree House

Designer:Takashi Kobayashi

Location: Kamishihoro, Japan [NYtimes]

German TreeHouse

Designer: Baumraum

Location: Germany [designyoutrust]

4TreeHouse

Designer: Lukasz Kos (Masters student at the University of Toronto's School of Architecture & Design)

Location: Lake Muskoka, Ontario [inhabitat]