John Körmeling's house, which looks like a real house, can rotate completely over a span of 20 hours.
"The house will not be fit for human habitation; it consists of a steel construction covered with red brick strips and tiles," Gizmodo says. "The windows are made of laminated glass with white window frames. The front and back garden are provided with artificial turf. At night the house will be illuminated from the inside."
The structure, which is presently under construction in the municipality of Tilburg in the Netherlands, will be a full-scale model measuring about 16 feet wide, 28 feet deep and 33 feet wide.
The rotating house will be powered by solar panels.
Here is some more moving architecture:
Moving Architecture
John Körmeling's Rotating House
Trend Themes
1. Rotating House - The rotating house trend offers opportunities for innovative design and modular living spaces.
2. Solar-powered Architecture - The rise of solar-powered architecture opens up possibilities for sustainable and energy-efficient building design.
3. Artificial Turf Landscaping - The use of artificial turf in landscaping presents new opportunities for low-maintenance and eco-friendly outdoor spaces.
Industry Implications
1. Architectural Design - Architectural firms can utilize rotating house designs to create unique and adaptable living spaces for clients.
2. Renewable Energy - The solar-powered architecture trend creates demand for renewable energy solutions and technologies.
3. Landscaping and Outdoor Design - The use of artificial turf in landscaping offers potential for growth in the outdoor design and maintenance industry.