Arch

FacebookTwitter
http://www.fastcompany.com/1330953/table-turns-your-kitchen-mini-ecosystem-updated Convenience and efficiency are king when it comes to product design. What could be more efficient than a natural ecosystem? That's the insight behind a "living kitchen" designed by the brilliant young design studio Studio Gorm.

A Table That Turns Your Kitchen Into Mini Ecosystem [UPDATED] | Fast Company

This amazing house was build in 2006 by Arquitectura Orgánica . A young couple with two children from Mexico City who after living in a conventional home wanted to change to one integrated to nature. The goal of this project was to make it feel like an internal inhabitant of a snail, like a mollusk moving from one chamber to another, like a symbiotic dweller of a huge fossil maternal cloister. http://www.beautifullife.info/urban-design/living-in-a-shell-nautilus-house/

Living in a Shell - Nautilus House

Tutorials/List of things to do to your shelter - Minecraft Wiki

Shelters are created by players to essentially pass the night and fend off mobs. A list of shelter design and tutorials are as follow. [ edit ] Blocks to use What blocks should you use? These materials are good because: http://www.minecraftwiki.net/wiki/Tutorials/Shelters
“The Apartment” group worked on everything from the architecture to the decor. New building techniques were applied and even an indoor garden was built. “The Apartment” group wanted to retain some of elements of the old basketball court, and so decided to keep the basketball court flooring in the private areas of the house, such as this bedroom. http://www.home-designing.com/2011/07/basketball-court-converted-to-fantastic-home

Basketball Court Converted to Fantastic Home

http://www.designboom.com/weblog/cat/9/view/14920/key-operation-inc-house-taishido.html

key operation inc.: house taishido

first image 'house taishido' by key operation inc. in setagaya, tokyo, japan all images courtesy key operation inc. (above) image by key operation inc. japanese studio key operation inc. (akira koyama) has sent us images of 'house taishido', a three-storey private dwelling in a dense residential area of tokyo, japan. flanked by neighbouring structures on three sides, the design manipulates its proportions both horizontally and vertically to achieve interior spaces that are both spacious and effective. street facade image by key operation inc.