
tree-life
A tree-house, old child's dream... Let's gather here all we can find about designer's and architect's tree-houses. Mar 14
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Günter Manke gab wiederholt Plastizierkurse an der Imkerei Fischermühle und leitet zum Bau des von ihm entwickelten Weißenseifer-Hängekorbes -einer speziellen Bienenbehausung- an. Zudem hat er bei der Gestaltung des Geländes an der Fischermühle mitgewirkt. Studiert hat Günter Manke an der staatlichen Kunstakademie in Düsseldorf bei Professor Mattaré, dem er seinen besonderen Zugang zu Kunst, Umwelt und nicht zuletzt auch den Bienen verdankt. Nach dem zweiten Weltkrieg zog Günter Manke zusammen mit einigen Kommilitonen in die Eifel. Mitten im Wald, in damals noch unberührter Landschaft, gründete er in Weißenseifen eine Künstlersiedlung, die nach einigen Jahren durch ein heilpädagogisches Heim erweitert wurde. Biene-Mensch-Natur (BMN): Du hast das gesamte Gelände in Weißenseifen gestaltet?The Cool Hunter - Treelife
Yellow Treehouse Restaurant / Pacific Environments | ArchDaily
It’s not often that a commission to design a treehouse is offered, so when Colenso BBDO – on behalf of Yellow Pages briefed Pacific Environments Architects for a ‘reality’ TV advert for an off-the-wall functioning restaurant, Pacific Environments jumped at the opportunity. Working alongside Tracey Collins and her team , the idea was to source all products and services through Yellow Pages listings (the book, online and mobile). It has paid us to be in Yellow – that’s how we were chosen and we are getting a great profile as a result.Tree hotel / Tham & Videgård Hansson Arkitekter | ArchDaily
An interesting concept for a camouflaged hotel on a tree by Swedish architects Tham & Videgård Hansson Arkitekter :Lumber is extremely versatile. In an ordinary wooden architecture, lumber is effectively differentiated according to functions in various localities precisely because it is so versatile.
Final Wooden House / Sou Fujimoto | ArchDaily
Some of us think that our far off ancestors lived in the trees — and during our childhood, when our thoughts and memories are most pure, we yearn to climb trees growing in our gardens, in our parks, in our cities.
The Cool Hunter - Baumraum Treehouses
AND THE READERS HAVE SPOKEN! For the last two weeks, Inhabitat readers have been weighing in and voting on their favorite green stories of 2011. From a high tech beehive designed for city dwellers to a
Inhabitat
Inhabitat » T-Tree: A Towering Community of Prefab Pixel Homes
One look at this office nestled amid the treetops and you might contemplate how to change your life in order to have a workspace with such an incredible view. Peter Frazier , a customer experience consultant, decided after years of working at an office and gaining over 50 pounds that he needed to make a change in his life – so he built this incredible office in the woods. Set amongst the trees above Chuckanut Bay in Bellingham, Washington, his lofted cube serves as a workspace and guest room, and it has a green roof on top too. The gorgeous office sits below the main house and is nestled into the trees to blend in to its environs.
Inhabitat » TREETOP OFFICE: Eat Your Heart Out, Cubicle Warrior
Inhabitat » Vegetal City: Idealistic Visions of Our Urban Future
Inhabitat » Ladonia: A Micronation Made of Driftwood and Nails
Looking for a change of scenery? Consider moving to Ladonia , a micronation made up of driftwood, nails, and nine-story wooden “fortresses” located in the southwest corner of Sweden. Designed by Lars Vilks , the mock nation consists of two works of art: Nimis , a maze of 70 tons of driftwood and nails, and Arx , a stone and concrete sculpture that looks like a melting sandcastle. Vilks has managed to dodge government interference with the project by selling Nimis to Cristo, another artist, and by declaring Ladonia to be an independent nation in 1996.Inhabitat » ‘Landscape Apertura’ Treehouse Frames Nature Exquisi
Robert McLaughlin’s ‘ Landscape Apertura ‘ treehouse near Kansas City, offers calculated views into nature via six strategically placed, vibrant green frames. Each frame is designed to capture a specific outlook, which enables one to appreciate and focus on a small perspective of the expansive great outdoors. As thoughtfully crafted as its outward gazes, Landscape Apertura is constructed in a Lincoln-log fashion with 90% recycled wood sourced from surrounding deconstructed houses through Habitat For Humanity ReStore . This whimsical treehouse is like a camera, permanently poised to capture nature at its most beautiful, and we’d love to snap up the views.What do you do if you love treehouses like us, but don’t have a tree to build on? Netherlands-based designer Gert Eussen may have a solution with his Coco-Hut, a cozy and round hut made of scrap and FSC-certified wood. With an element of whimsy, the structure looks a little bit like a beehive with a linear version of the honeycomb texture . The Coco-Hut is also unmistakably cute with its round shape and humble staircase leading inside. In conceptualizing the hut, Eussen set out to use scrap wood in a creative and replicable way.
Inhabitat » Coco Hut: An Outdoor Shed Made of Scrap Wood
Inhabitat » Japanese Treetop Tea House is “Built Too High”
The Japanese certainly have a penchant for out-of-this-world tree-top architecture , and this incredible Takasugi-an tea house is no exception. Designed by architect Terunobu Fujimori , the tree-bound tea house stands precariously perched upon the trunks of two timbers erected on a plot of family land in Chino, Nagano Prefecture. In Japan , tea masters have traditionally maintained total control over their construction of their tea houses.If you head north from New York City and hang a left on Route 28 up near Woodstock you’ll find yourself on a very scenic drive through Catskill State Park. Verdant hills dotted with lakes and ponds seem to roll on forever in between the forested mountain tops. It is here, up in the trees, that Linda Aldredge, the owner of LuLu Organics , built her weekend getaway. We came across Linda’s blog about her experience in the woods via a profile of her friends on The Selby . We immediately thought that Inhabitat readers would appreciate Linda’s treehouse as not only a sustainable shelter, but as a reminder of how functional and rewarding small and simple can be.


Carte en devenir, tout reste à faire.... by bil Aug 11