특이한집 모음..

[오리새끼]

자료출처 : http://unusuallife.com

해석은 ..^^

Another famous feature of Stomgrogian Architecture is the 'Sideways House', a building which appears to be laid on its side. The original, built in 1962 by Herve Moutard was intended as a playful architectural folly but was widely copied and soon became a reasonably common building type, partly due to the discovery that if placed with the tiled roof facing the sea it very successfully buffeted the high winds that Stomgrog can be plagued by.

the original Sideways House (b.1962) tap on a window for a glimpse inside the house  

Treehouse lodging slideshow

 

Wed 4 Apr 2007

 

Posted by JoDavid under Astounding Accommodations , Amazing Artists , Odd People , Outrageous Architecture , Unusual Homes
No Comments 

One-time Russian gangster Nikolai Sutyagin’s home is certainly unusual. The eccentric former convict’s seemingly accidental 15-year project begun in 1992 stands 13 floors, 144 feet high. He claims he was only intending to build a two-story house - larger than those of his neighbours to reflect his position as the city’s richest man.

Read the story here.

 

Mexican Shell House

Posted by Marlow Harris under Outrageous Architecture
No Comments 

You can build incredible homes with ferro cement. It is extremely strong and durable and the thing we love most is that you can build the whole building – walls, roof, gutters, cabinets, etc. – out of the same material.

You build a cement home by first building the frame, which is made of metal. You wire rebar, remesh and lathing tightly together. You can make the design as fanciful as you wish.

Stage two of the process is stucco, covering the frame with concrete. Stucco goes on in layers. The first is called a scratch coat, for which the concrete should be a little drier than the subsequent coats. It’s called a scratch coat, because you have to scratch it up before the mud sets. This gives the second coat something extra to grip to.

The finishing coats are called brown coats. The stucco needs to be almost runny. It goes on a lot faster than the scratch, and can even be applied with a hopper gun.

Want to build your own ferro cement home? Start here at FerroCement.com

 

Fri 29 Sep 2006

Crooked

Posted by Marlow Harris under Outrageous Architecture
No Comments 

Via The Phoenix Real Estate Guy comes this picture of a very crooked building. Apparently, it’s a bar located in Sopot, Poland.

Crooked

More crooked

 

Wed 15 Feb 2006

Paper Tube Structures.

Posted by Marlow Harris under Amazing Artists , Outrageous Architecture
1 Comment 

Japanese architect and designer Shigeru Ban is a pioneer of paper tube structures (PTS). He investigated the substance and found that not only could recycled cardboard be molded into load-bearing columns, bent into beautiful trusses and quickly assembled, but it could also be made waterproof and fire resistant.

Shigeru Ban Paper Loghouse

He Builds With Paper from Time

Shigeru-Ban

Unusual Homes, Unusual Architecture

 

Thu 8 Dec 2005

Mobile Glass House

Posted by Marlow Harris under Outrageous Architecture , Unusual Homes
No Comments 

Marvel Glass offers fabulous mobile glass buildings, glass stairs and other glass details for interior and exterior applications.

Beautiful glass house examples from Period-Homes

Seattle sunroom company, Seattle Sun. Our sunroom, in our old house on Federal Ave. E. near Volunteer Park, is on Page 4.

 

Tue 15 Nov 2005

Vacation Yurts

Posted by Marlow Harris under Outrageous Architecture
No Comments 

A Yurt is a traditional felt home of the nomads who live on the cold, barren steppes of Central Asia. In the U.S. today, yurts are made using hi-tech materials and are used year-round as comfortable homes. Want to get a taste of yurt life without the yurt commitment? Try a yurt-based vacation.

Vacations in a Yurt link

Dog Sled Tours and sleep in a yurt.

Yurt Park in Washington State.

Yogi Bear’s Jellystone Park’s Yurt City

 

Thu 22 Sep 2005

Posted by Marlow Harris under Outrageous Architecture
No Comments 

A Yurt is a traditional felt home of the nomads who live on the cold, barren steppes of Central Asia. In the U.S. today, yurts are made using hi-tech materials. They are highly engineered and built for extreme weather conditions. In addition, erecting one can take days and they are not intended to be moved often. Often the designs of these U.S. yurts hardly resemble the original designs and are better named modern yurts or yurt derivations.

Original modern yurt manufacturer Pacific Yurts

Yurts made of recycled materials Rainier Yurts

Camp and sleep in a yurt in an Oregon National Park, filled with comfy furniture. Oregon Parks and Recreation

Unusual Homes, Extreme Homes

[마세르-_-v]

세번째꺼는 꼭 하울의 성을 보는거 같아요!!ㅎㅎ