There seems to be some misconceptions about underground homes. Some people instantly think of dark, dingy places akin to some kind of emergency shelter. Others immediately think of the cozy Hobbit holes in the Tolkien books and films. Underground or earth-sheltered houses are really no different than any other home except that they are built ...
Underground homes can cut down on heating and cooling costs significantly. Check out what underground homes look like across the globe.
Are you looking for inspiration for your vision board? Check out these 21 dream houses, to spark your imagination and elevate your...
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!
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
What are underground homes and how to build an earth berm house, with solutions to problems and expert advice.
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
Underground House, Gharyan, Libya
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
Has the idea of living in an underground home tempted you? If so, you’re part of a growing minority. More and more people, worldwide, have already or plan to build an earth-sheltered or earth-bermed home. Earth-sheltered homes usually have their tops and sides completely covered with earth, while earth-bermed homes usually have an exposed side and roof.
Following the Covid pandemic, Sergey Makhno designed a super-equipped bunker, the Underground House Plan B.
Reuters photographer Zohra Bensemra recently spent time in southern Tunisia's Djebel Dahar region, where locals have lived in underground homes for centuries.
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.
