The Atypical Treehouse Incorporates a Fallen Tree into Its Design
Robyn Currie — November 1, 2009 — Eco
References: dwell & notcot.org
If a tree falls in the forest, and there is someone there to build on it, will anyone care? Evidently yes, as this atypical treehouse is a testament to the resilience of nature.
Rather than moving the large fallen tree in their yard, the owners of this atypical treehouse decided to incorporate it, working with Rockefeller Partners Architects to do so. But then the tree came back to life and kept on thriving, so they built on top of it, and the resulting structure is astoundingly beautiful, while respecting the surrounding environment. Check out more images of this atypical treehouse above.
Rather than moving the large fallen tree in their yard, the owners of this atypical treehouse decided to incorporate it, working with Rockefeller Partners Architects to do so. But then the tree came back to life and kept on thriving, so they built on top of it, and the resulting structure is astoundingly beautiful, while respecting the surrounding environment. Check out more images of this atypical treehouse above.
Trend Themes
1. Tree-integrated Homes - Opportunity for eco-friendly construction and sustainable architecture by incorporating fallen trees into building designs.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture - Incorporating fallen trees into building design can create unique and environmentally-friendly structures.
2. Construction - Integrating fallen trees into construction projects allows for sustainable and visually appealing building methods.
3. Eco-friendly Design - Using fallen trees as a foundation for architecture offers a unique approach to sustainable design and construction.
5.8
Score
Popularity
Activity
Freshness
