There are a lot of reasons why underground houses are growing on people such as low maintenance expenses, less insurance cost, as well as being eco-friendly
Would you consider living underground? If you see our selection of underground houses, you may better understand the attraction to the idea. It is neither dark nor damp, but delightful architectural masterpieces. Have a look-see and decide for yourself!
https://youtu.be/kwRqI0fPBNUOur traditional designs deserve more merit than we give them - one of the best examples is the Groundfridge, a modern-day version of
AD uncovers 11 subterranean structures around the world, from an event venue to a winery
Would you consider living underground? If you see our selection of underground houses, you may better understand the attraction to the idea. It is neither dark nor damp, but delightful architectural masterpieces. Have a look-see and decide for yourself!
Underground house Gharyan, Libya
Underground homes can cut down on heating and cooling costs significantly. Check out what underground homes look like across the globe.
Would you consider living underground? If you see our selection of underground houses, you may better understand the attraction to the idea. It is neither dark nor damp, but delightful architectural masterpieces. Have a look-see and decide for yourself!
This seafront earth-sheltered home, Ncaved House, is constructed by Athens-based MOLD Architects on a rocky cove in Serifos Island, Greece.
Image 41 of 65 from gallery of An Underground House in Ukraine and an Extension for the Glasgow School of Art: 12 Unbuilt Projects Submitted by our Readers. Underground House Plan B . Image Courtesy of Sergey Makhno Architecs
Completed in 2008 in Antiparos, Greece. Images by Erieta Attali. The design of the house is a dual response to the particular topography of the site and to the rural domestication techniques that in the past shaped...
Image 8 of 65 from gallery of An Underground House in Ukraine and an Extension for the Glasgow School of Art: 12 Unbuilt Projects Submitted by our Readers. The Air . Image Courtesy of YD / Yakusha Design
Living underground is pretty cool and we're not talking metaphorically. It's really cozy, fun, not to mention interesting, plus the earth acts as an
While doomsday bunkers are generally more of a necessity than nicety, Sergey Makhno Architects Underground House Plan B certainly leans towards the latter.
What are underground homes and how to build an earth berm house, with solutions to problems and expert advice.
This 140 square meters house is located in Ecuador and was conceived by AR+C architects as completely embedded into the natural environment. One has to be
Preparing by Greek-based practice Open Platform for Architecture (OPA), the Casa Brutale is a dream earth sheltering house mosaic in a vertical cliff edge
The project is located in Guatapé- Antioquia, a place with natural potential for ecological tourism development just two hours from Medellín. The...
Image 7 of 31 from gallery of The Hill Cork House / Contaminar Arquitectos. Photograph by Fernando Guerra | FG+SG
Completed in 2008 in Antiparos, Greece. Images by Erieta Attali. The design of the house is a dual response to the particular topography of the site and to the rural domestication techniques that in the past shaped...
Image 18 of 65 from gallery of An Underground House in Ukraine and an Extension for the Glasgow School of Art: 12 Unbuilt Projects Submitted by our Readers. Le Métropolitain. Image Courtesy of Vincent Lavergne Architecture Urbanisme
As a result of the inexpressive environment, the fundamental concept base was the integration of the building into an artificially created landscape...
In a quiet stretch of countryside outside Melbourne, an unusual building - likened to a James Bond lair - peeks out of the grass-covered hillside.
Completed in 2018 by Russian architceture firm Snegiri Architects, the cottage was created as a “passive house”, with the ability to save 90 percent more energy than a regular home thanks to a little technical know-how.
Image 15 of 40 from gallery of Edgeland House / Bercy Chen Studio. Photograph by Paul Bardagjy
Even though it’s uncommon, some people prefer to live underground, literary. It’s an interesting alternative to regular homes and, whether it’s a decision
