Marlon Blackwell's Moore Honey House Doubles as a Car Park
Bianca — July 2, 2009 — Art & Design
References: blog.sub-studio & notcot.org
This elevated forest shed is a honey house created by Marlon Blackwell. Most fascinating is that this piece of architecture was constructed in only three weeks.
The Moore Honey House, in addition to being a place to make and store honey, plays the dual role of being a car port.
From a design perspective, the Moore Honey House fabulously resembles a real beehive, what with its situation in the woods and the honeycomb-like shelves against the tall glass windows.
The Moore Honey House, in addition to being a place to make and store honey, plays the dual role of being a car port.
From a design perspective, the Moore Honey House fabulously resembles a real beehive, what with its situation in the woods and the honeycomb-like shelves against the tall glass windows.
Trend Themes
1. Elevated-sheds - Elevated sheds that are multipurpose
2. Nature-inspired-architecture - Architecture inspired by the natural world
3. Sustainability-in-construction - Construction practices that prioritize sustainability
Industry Implications
1. Construction - Adopting eco-friendly technologies in the construction industry could be very promising
2. Agriculture - Combining farm activities with other purposes could open new business opportunities
3. Eco-tourism - Building eco-friendly attractions in natural areas is a promising area for innovation
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