#Environment
#architecture
Many of Chinese American architect Eugene Tssui’s ideas have been way ahead of his time, but why shouldn’t they serve as a template for the future? Read More
Minimalism is the name of the game right now. Restaurants that serve only breakfast cereal. Smarter cars that are less spacious than your bicycle. When your computer is actually a phone, which is actually a watch. But the China People’s Architecture Office, is taking minimalism to a new level with the home design they pulled off recently, which cost $10,000 and can be built in a day with just an allen wrench, IKEA-style.
The “Plugin House” was built for a Mrs. Fan as an attachment to her existing home, and you can check out the whole digs in the video. The design concept has been catching on for its hyper-feasible design — it can be assembled by a relatively unskilled team, with just one tool, in a variety of conditions. Since the area doesn’t have a sewage system, the home even comes with a compost toilet, plus a spacious rooftop space for entertaining your cool sustainable-minimalism friends.
#Environment
#architecture
Many of Chinese American architect Eugene Tssui’s ideas have been way ahead of his time, but why shouldn’t they serve as a template for the future? Read More
#Design
#sustainability
Highly worth perusing, this current exhibition on sustainable design in Shanghai is packed full of lovingly designed products Read More
#sustainability
#Sustainable Future
AI and automation have become the blueprint for the future. Cities we could only see in sci-fi movies previously will soon become a reality, but with a slight twist: Instead of neon-lit towers, green energy and nature integration will be the priority Read More
#architecture
29 China-based entries received awards this year - here are our favorites Read More
#digital art
In his new A.I.-generated project ‘McDonald’s Museum,’ artist Tudou_man reimagines the iconic fast-food chain’s products as ancient cultural relics Read More