The Gigantic Treehouse is More like a Dream Come True
Robyn Currie — October 28, 2009 — Art & Design
Have you ever dreamed of living in the trees high above the ground? I have, but I find that the average treehouse just might not be big enough for me. The gigantic treehouse may just serve me better.
Located in Tennessee, this example architectural topiary wonderment stands at an astounding 97 ft., has 11 floors, and over 8,000 sq. feet. Owner and builder, Horace Burgess built this gigantic treehouse after a prayer vision and says that he built it ‘for God.’
Located in Tennessee, this example architectural topiary wonderment stands at an astounding 97 ft., has 11 floors, and over 8,000 sq. feet. Owner and builder, Horace Burgess built this gigantic treehouse after a prayer vision and says that he built it ‘for God.’
Trend Themes
1. Gigantic Treehouses - There is a growing demand for new designs and construction methods to build bigger and more complex treehouses.
2. Architectural Topiary Wonderments - Demand for larger and more complex treehouses has opened up a niche market for architects and designers to create unique and imaginative structures.
3. Spiritual Architecture - A trend towards buildings and structures being built for spiritual or religious reasons is emerging.
Industry Implications
1. Construction - Opportunities exist for construction companies to explore new trends in unconventional structures like treehouses.
2. Hospitality - Gigantic treehouses offer an opportunity for the hospitality industry to create unique accommodation options for adventurous travelers.
3. Tourism & Entertainment - Gigantic treehouses offer a new attraction for tourism and entertainment industries, especially for people seeking unique outdoor experiences.
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