The futuristic Toyota Woven City will be ready for its first residents this fall, and will eventually house up to 2,000 people. It will focus on 4 key areas of research as well as innovation: the mobility of people, goods, information, and energy.
Working from home is suitable for some, while others need to step foot in an office to feel productive. The Maxon House in Washington is the best of both worlds. Designed by architecture firm Olson Kundig, this home seamlessly blends the indoors and outdoors into a simple, yet functional, design.
Always wanted to live anywhere in the world in pure luxury? If so, then look no further than Movable Roots’ Bozeman tiny home. The Park Model offers 399-square-feet of living space, the amenities start out on the rear deck, which boasts a hot tub, sofas, and a couple of lounge chairs.
This monument size comparison in 3D shows you the true scale of famous structures, and it includes a dancing Deadpool near the top of the San Jacinto Monument. The latter is a column located on the Houston Ship Channel in Texas, constructed between 1936-1939, and part of the San Jacinto Battleground State Historic Site.
ICON partnered with BIG (Bjarke Ingels Group) to develop a 3D-printed El Cosmico campground hotel in Marfa, Texas. It will be situated on a 62 acre plot of land and make use of the latest 3D-printing technologies, complete with a stunning circular infinity pool, open-air bathhouse, outdoor kitchen, as well as other hospitality programming.