A house
in the hills.

Built around a long fire, a small library, and the morning view.

Ishyo is a working house, not a hotel. The plan is simple: four suites along a south-facing corridor, a long shared table beside the kitchen, and a low stone hearth that never quite goes out.

The roof is local cedar shingle. The walls are rammed earth from the slope below the site. The wool on the beds is from a co-operative twelve kilometres south of here, dyed with eucalyptus and indigo. We learned the dye colours from the women who taught us.

You arrive as a guest. By the second evening you set your own water boiling.