Simple Off-Grid Cabin You Can Build Yourself | Starting the Outdoor Kitchen

We're continuing our journey with this off grid cabin by tackling the next big project: a proper outdoor kitchen! Follow along as we cut wood and start the building process to create a functional space that truly enhances our simple living in the forest. This diy cabin project brings us one step closer to our dream forest homestead. Today, the outdoor kitchen build finally begins — and it starts with rain and a chainsaw. After months building our off-grid cabin from scratch, it's time for the next big project: a bush kitchen, right next to where we cook, eat, and spend most of our time outside. In this video, we fell three trees from the forest, drag the logs back to the cabin site, and start debarking them by hand — raw timber that'll become the posts and beams of the kitchen structure. It's physical, it's messy, and it's exactly the kind of work this place demands. 📌 Follow the full off-grid cabin build series →    • Cabin building and off-grid setup   🔹 Our off-grid power system (it's simpler than you think):    • Our Very Simple Off Grid Power System   🔹 How we heat the cabin for free:    • Heating Our Cabin for Free…   If you're following our off-grid cabin build journey, subscribe and hit the bell 🔔 — the bush kitchen is just getting started. TIMECODES 0:00 - Why we're building a bush kitchen 0:50 - Tropical rainy season in Australia 1:25 - Felling macademia trees in the forest 3:30 - Dragging logs & debarking by hand 4:57 - Cabin progress: deck sanding 5:13 - Delicious sardine sandwich 5:33 - Debarking macadamia in rain or sun 7:08 - Clearing the bush kichen site 8:55 - Secret project with paulownia wood 9:55 - What off-grid life really feels like #offgrid #bushkitchen #cabinbuild #outdoorkitchen #offgridliving #bushcraft #treefelling #logcabin #offgridcabinbuild #homesteading #australianbush #outdoorkitchenbuild #cabinlife #offgridlife #libakan