I want to live here. Now.

fuckyeahaustin:

“The house was built for two families in Austin and therefore is split into two living areas. The house consists of two pavilions connected by a glass hallway.

The design was greatly influenced by different regions and cultures. Both the use of the roof as an outdoor living space and the shading devices are derived from Moorish architecture. The body of water and the spatial continuity between inside and outside was inspired by Asian architecture. while the structural transparency of the volumes and the minimalist aspect of the interior was derived from Japanese pavilions.

The house is constructed of a modular steel frame. The frame is infilled with prefab thermasteel panels to minimize construction on-site waste. The structural frame is exposed, showing the construction process and articulating the house’s facades. The repetitive modular method, as well as the prefabrication allowed for greater efficiency during construction.”

Annie Residence, South Congress/Austin Texas,
Bercy Chen Studio LP
www.bcarc.com

Reblogged from Fuck Yeah, Austin!


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kevinnuut:

Pencil Printer.
This might just be the best product I have ever seen.  It takes your old pencils, grinds them up, and prints with them.  Oh, and since it’s pencil, you can erase whatever you print.  I want to make digital drawings, then have them printed on paper with a pencil, just to create black holes in space and time.  Thanks Dornob!

kevinnuut:

Pencil Printer.

This might just be the best product I have ever seen.  It takes your old pencils, grinds them up, and prints with them.  Oh, and since it’s pencil, you can erase whatever you print.  I want to make digital drawings, then have them printed on paper with a pencil, just to create black holes in space and time.  Thanks Dornob!

Reblogged from NUUT.co


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kevinnuut:

Solar Power Glass.
The sexy architectural future is almost here!  The Center for Architecture Science and Ecology (CASE) have developed a moving glass pyramid system that collects and amplifies lights into photovoltaic cells at their base.  Can I have these installed in my home (which doesn’t exist) please? Thanks Inhabitat.

Soooo pretty! I wonder if I can convince my landlord to change out our ugly solar panels for these ;)

kevinnuut:

Solar Power Glass.

The sexy architectural future is almost here!  The Center for Architecture Science and Ecology (CASE) have developed a moving glass pyramid system that collects and amplifies lights into photovoltaic cells at their base.  Can I have these installed in my home (which doesn’t exist) please? Thanks Inhabitat.

Soooo pretty! I wonder if I can convince my landlord to change out our ugly solar panels for these ;)

Reblogged from NUUT.co


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*drooool* I’m so obsessed with calculators, and this is so beautiful. I need this in my life.
kevinnuut:

Bamboo Calculator.
Lexon announced it’s new line of renew-ably powered small appliances.  Designed by Elium Studio, the calculator stands out by far as the coolest product in the line.  I just want to rub that bamboo on my face! Thanks Core77!

*drooool* I’m so obsessed with calculators, and this is so beautiful. I need this in my life.

kevinnuut:

Bamboo Calculator.

Lexon announced it’s new line of renew-ably powered small appliances.  Designed by Elium Studio, the calculator stands out by far as the coolest product in the line.  I just want to rub that bamboo on my face! Thanks Core77!

Reblogged from NUUT.co


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I can totally see this house ending up in my neighborhood.
(via sweethomestyle)

I can totally see this house ending up in my neighborhood.

(via sweethomestyle)


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kevinnuut:

UK Biomass Power Plant.
Designed by Thomas Heatherwick to look like a natural mountain, this 49.3 MW power planet will be covered in native grasses and have an 80% smaller carbon footprint than conventional plants. Thanks Inhabitat!

kevinnuut:

UK Biomass Power Plant.

Designed by Thomas Heatherwick to look like a natural mountain, this 49.3 MW power planet will be covered in native grasses and have an 80% smaller carbon footprint than conventional plants. Thanks Inhabitat!

Reblogged from NUUT.co


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