Have you ever pondered the intriguing synergy between the virtual realm and the physical world? In a world where our lives are increasingly intertwined with
The architectural essence of Lunar Horizon is encapsulated in its two-part design, featuring research ships and residential capsules, both sharing an elliptical, elongated form that mirrors the celestial bodies they explore.
Delve into the future of interior design with a focus on modern kitchen and dining room spaces. Explore the blend of sustainability, technology, and minimalist aesthetics shaping the next wave of home interiors.
Explore the innovative world of new age interior design with 'New Age Interior Solutions for the Modern Home Enthusiast'. Dive into the future of home decor, where technology, sustainability, and modern aesthetics blend to create spaces that are both beautiful and functional. From futuristic living rooms and eco-friendly bedrooms to innovative kitchen designs, discover how new age interiors are shaping the way we think about and interact with our living environments. Join us on a journey through the latest trends and solutions in interior design, tailored for the modern homeowner who values sophistication, sustainability, and smart living.
Designer Ariadna Giménez creates AI-generated 'Gaudism' project that explores aspects of Catalan Modernism. Gimenez explains...
It is a scene of domestic bliss, and more.
DailyMail.com used the AI art generator Midjourney to create images of what the home of the future might look like based predictions that robotics, 3D printing and AI will reshape our homes.
Discover the transformative power of avant garde interior design in this insightful exploration. From futuristic living rooms to innovative bedroom spaces and redefined kitchens, experience how this bold design style is reshaping the future of home decor. Uncover the unique blend of art and functionality that makes avant garde interior design a standout choice for those looking to make a statement in their living spaces. Join us as we delve into the heart of modern design and reveal the potential of your home to become a masterpiece of creativity and style.
The Norman Lykes Residence is a circular desert home
Discover the perfect names for a lake house with our extensive list and guide, featuring 100 unique, inspired, and personal naming ideas.
Bliv inspireret af arkitekternes 10 bud på vinduespartier, som giver hjemmet kant.
DailyMail.com used the AI art generator Midjourney to create images of what the home of the future might look like based predictions that robotics, 3D printing and AI will reshape our homes.
The theme of this competition was Artificial Nature. Arch Hive invited architects, designers, and technology enthusiasts to explore the potential of artificial intelligence in shaping the future of our built environment.
Modernist architecture has the best public relations managers since the name itself evokes notions like “contemporary” or “current,” while brutalism sounds like a metal band struggling to create an adjective. While quite recent, modernism isn’t defined by being “new,” rather, it’s a design philosophy that celebrates experimentation and rejects rules.
Image 24 of 42 from gallery of Building on the Past: Get to Know The Work of Carl Gerges Architects. Courtesy of Carl Gerges Architects
Explore hmdavid's 14592 photos on Flickr!
Explore the intersection of vastness and innovation with three groundbreaking futuristic & big living room ideas. From smart tech integrations to avant-garde furnishings, discover how modern living spaces are evolving to offer luxury, functionality, and a glimpse into the future. Dive into designs that promise to transform your living room into a futuristic haven.
Image 9 of 58 from gallery of Tacuri House / Gabriel Rivera Arquitectos. Photograph by BICUBIK
Casa Orgánica was designed by architect Javier Senosiain Aguilar to reflect the relationship between mankind and nature.
While this massive 32,292 sq. ft. luxury home was built in 2013, it pays homage to the modernism architecture of the 1950’s. Many of the design features fit into the minimalist trends in today’s architecture.
In the 2020 A' Design Awards, China surpassed the United States of America to rank number 1 among 108 represented countries.
Tuvalu has my whole heart.
Many houses of the future will have unusual sites because of the lack of land space.
By Keith Mahne In 1957, Monsanto demonstrated its vision for future housing, emphasizing the use of plastics. Its House of the Future was displayed at Disneyland from 1957 through 1967, and it envisioned a future home from the then-distant future of 1986. The house featured lavish conveniences including a microwave oven, ultrasonic dishwasher, cold areas in place of refrigerators and freezers, and dimmable ceiling lights -- and that was just the kitchen. Join us today as we travel back to Disneyland at the dawn of the 1960s and take a tour of the nostalgia-packed Monsanto House of the Future... Chemicals manufacturer Monsanto opened its House of the Future to Disneyland guests in 1957. In the midst of the Cold War and standing at the threshold of the Space Age, the future was where we all wanted to be. The futuristic four winged structure sat elevated on a central pedestal. Perched out over a landscaped garden featuring a waterfall and pond, the Monsanto created home provided an oasis of calm in the midst of Walt Disney's bustling amusement park. The House of the Future sat on a prime piece of Disneyland real estate just off the Hub, adjacent to the Circarama theater. The home was one of two free attractions sponsored by Monsanto with the other being the Hall of Chemistry. The home was just one of a number of fairground houses of the future that never made it off the ground and into the marketplace. The fiberglass components of the house were manufactured by Winner Manufacturing Company in Trenton, New Jersey, and were assembled into the house on-site. The attraction offered a tour of a home set in the year 1986, and featured household appliances such as microwave ovens, which did eventually became commonplace. Visitors were treated to a glimpse of carefree futuristic living inside a plastic-walled floating cruciform structure with picture phones, height-adjustable sinks, dishes washed by ultrasonic waves, and atomic food preservation. "It was the permanence, the durability of plastic that made the Monsanto house a marvel," writes Bernard Cooper in his book Maps to Anywhere. "The wings, it was said, would never sag. The plastic floor would never buckle, chip, or crack." At the time, 30 percent of Monsanto's business was in plastics, synthetic resins, and surface coatings. The house saw over 435,000 visitors within the first six weeks of opening, and ultimately saw over 20 million visitors before being closed. The house survived the introduction of New Tomorrowland in 1967, but closed shortly after, as Monsanto's attention shifted to their new sponsored attraction, Adventure Thru Inner Space. The building was so sturdy that when demolition crews failed to demolish the house using wrecking balls, torches, chainsaws and jackhammers, the building was ultimately demolished by using choker chains to crush it into smaller parts. The reinforced polyester structure was so strong that the half-inch steel bolts used to mount it to its foundation broke before the structure itself did. The reinforced concrete foundation of the House of the Future was never removed. It currently exists in its original location, now found in the Pixie Hollow attraction. The foundation has been painted green and is currently in use as a planter... The reinforced concrete foundation of the House of the Future as it appears today. Take a look at this wonderful little film that offers a fantastic look back at the Monsanto House of the Future as it appeared in real life... (For your viewing pleasure, be sure to pause the Disney Avenue Music Player at the top, left-hand corner of the page prior to starting the video below if you are on a desktop computer.) ******* Keith Michael Mahne is the owner and editor of Disney Avenue and the host of the Disney Avenue Podcast. He has made countless trips to the Walt Disney World resort since his first trip in 1989 at the age of four. Keith has a strong passion and respect for Walt Disney, the parks and resorts, and the men and women who help create them. He started Disney Avenue as a way to inform and entertain readers and to repay all those who make dreams come true every day. You can find all of Keith's articles here.
Beautiful 'Capsule Home One' Poster Print by Core ✓ Printed on Metal ✓ Easy Magnet Mounting ✓ Worldwide Shipping. Buy online at DISPLATE.
The wraparound terrace, heated infinity pool, and stunning cinema room, home spa and gym are just some of the highlights of this impressive holiday home...
- LIFE
A stunning look at mid-century modern design at its best and most complete -- 52 Balthazar Korab photos of the Miller house -- Eero Saarinen design, Alexander Girard interiors, Dan Kiley gardens.
By Keith Mahne In 1957, Monsanto demonstrated its vision for future housing, emphasizing the use of plastics. Its House of the Future was displayed at Disneyland from 1957 through 1967, and it envisioned a future home from the then-distant future of 1986. The house featured lavish conveniences including a microwave oven, ultrasonic dishwasher, cold areas in place of refrigerators and freezers, and dimmable ceiling lights -- and that was just the kitchen. Join us today as we travel back to Disneyland at the dawn of the 1960s and take a tour of the nostalgia-packed Monsanto House of the Future... Chemicals manufacturer Monsanto opened its House of the Future to Disneyland guests in 1957. In the midst of the Cold War and standing at the threshold of the Space Age, the future was where we all wanted to be. The futuristic four winged structure sat elevated on a central pedestal. Perched out over a landscaped garden featuring a waterfall and pond, the Monsanto created home provided an oasis of calm in the midst of Walt Disney's bustling amusement park. The House of the Future sat on a prime piece of Disneyland real estate just off the Hub, adjacent to the Circarama theater. The home was one of two free attractions sponsored by Monsanto with the other being the Hall of Chemistry. The home was just one of a number of fairground houses of the future that never made it off the ground and into the marketplace. The fiberglass components of the house were manufactured by Winner Manufacturing Company in Trenton, New Jersey, and were assembled into the house on-site. The attraction offered a tour of a home set in the year 1986, and featured household appliances such as microwave ovens, which did eventually became commonplace. Visitors were treated to a glimpse of carefree futuristic living inside a plastic-walled floating cruciform structure with picture phones, height-adjustable sinks, dishes washed by ultrasonic waves, and atomic food preservation. "It was the permanence, the durability of plastic that made the Monsanto house a marvel," writes Bernard Cooper in his book Maps to Anywhere. "The wings, it was said, would never sag. The plastic floor would never buckle, chip, or crack." At the time, 30 percent of Monsanto's business was in plastics, synthetic resins, and surface coatings. The house saw over 435,000 visitors within the first six weeks of opening, and ultimately saw over 20 million visitors before being closed. The house survived the introduction of New Tomorrowland in 1967, but closed shortly after, as Monsanto's attention shifted to their new sponsored attraction, Adventure Thru Inner Space. The building was so sturdy that when demolition crews failed to demolish the house using wrecking balls, torches, chainsaws and jackhammers, the building was ultimately demolished by using choker chains to crush it into smaller parts. The reinforced polyester structure was so strong that the half-inch steel bolts used to mount it to its foundation broke before the structure itself did. The reinforced concrete foundation of the House of the Future was never removed. It currently exists in its original location, now found in the Pixie Hollow attraction. The foundation has been painted green and is currently in use as a planter... The reinforced concrete foundation of the House of the Future as it appears today. Take a look at this wonderful little film that offers a fantastic look back at the Monsanto House of the Future as it appeared in real life... (For your viewing pleasure, be sure to pause the Disney Avenue Music Player at the top, left-hand corner of the page prior to starting the video below if you are on a desktop computer.) ******* Keith Michael Mahne is the owner and editor of Disney Avenue and the host of the Disney Avenue Podcast. He has made countless trips to the Walt Disney World resort since his first trip in 1989 at the age of four. Keith has a strong passion and respect for Walt Disney, the parks and resorts, and the men and women who help create them. He started Disney Avenue as a way to inform and entertain readers and to repay all those who make dreams come true every day. You can find all of Keith's articles here.
Unwind with your loved one in style in the Private Cottage at our honeymoon resort in Ao Nang, with luxury amenities including a Jacuzzi bathtub.
