The Crystal Treehouse by David Rasmussen is a rare example of a reclaimed material retreat that screams comfort.
Perched seemingly precariously over a frigid but picturesque Colorado river, the Crystal Treehouse by David Rasmussen was made almost exclusively from local naturally felled timber. In fact, only a few living trees were cut down in the construction of the idyllic retreat, which is remarkable given how prominently the wood features are in the fantastic structure.
Implications - Consumers are becoming more environmentally conscious, and the desire for products that use recycled and reclaimed materials has increased greatly. Businesses attract new customers, as well as keep their current clientele, by incorporating new eco-friendly technology and design into their already-existing products to avoid becoming irrelevant.
Resplendent Tree Retreats
The Crystal Treehouse by David Rasmussen is an Idyllic Forest Escape
Trend Themes
1. Increased Demand for Reclaimed Materials - Incorporating reclaimed materials into products can help businesses appeal to environmentally conscious consumers and stay relevant.
2. Growing Interest in Eco-friendly Technology - Businesses can attract new customers by integrating eco-friendly technology into their existing products.
3. Rise of Sustainable Design - There is a market opportunity for businesses to incorporate sustainable design principles into their offerings.
Industry Implications
1. Home Construction and Design - The home construction and design industry can benefit from incorporating reclaimed materials and sustainable design principles.
2. Furniture Manufacturing - Furniture manufacturers can appeal to environmentally conscious consumers by using reclaimed materials and eco-friendly technology.
3. Hospitality and Tourism - The hospitality and tourism industry can create unique and eco-friendly accommodations using reclaimed materials and sustainable design.