Japandi design is embedded on Tasmania’s east coast at this eco-retreat, set within 93 rugged acres of bushland on the Freycinet Peninsula.

Numie, as the glamping eco-retreat is known, has views over Pelican Bay and the Hazards, and is designed to offer minimalist sensibilities and modern comforts in equal measure.

Timber and concrete are in constant dialogue across the main cottage, whose wabi-sabi interiors are all about the texture, featuring rough plastered walls and concrete floors with beamed timber ceilings on the upper level.

In the kitchen, cast concrete counters juxtapose hardwood cabinetry and window trims, while this serene and pared-back palette heightens the focus on the natural environment just beyond the windows. A large wooden deck leads to the water, and the private idyll features its own hot tub, sauna, and outdoor shower, plus a fire pit and pizza oven for cosy evenings entertaining under the stars.

But Numie is more than just a bush home—it’s an entire glamping complex with three boutique accommodation stays and 80% projected occupancy, according to listing agents Alyce Fleming and Cam Rogers of Wolf Property, who are marketing the Coles Bay property.

The Numie Cocoon is a nautically-leaning hut shaped like an upturned boat. Its glazed front opens to a deck and views of the bushland, and an outdoor soaking tub for reading a good book. Inside, walls are clad in quilted insulation, with timber built-ins and furniture that mimics the Japandi theme of the main home.

In between the banksias and wattle trees are several yurts, outfitted with plush bedding, private bathroom tents, dining pods, fire pits, and wood burners.

The Tasmanian off-grid complex has a guide price of $2.5m AUD.

Read next: Vipp’s new guesthouse is a brutalist structure dropped into the Tasmanian bush

Waterfront Tasmanian cottage asks for $950k AUD