Most of the houses are built from usual stuff. But these houses are the ones we don't see regularly; they have something different & unique in each of them. The main material used in their construction is …………
House made from paper.
(Image: Credit).
The Paper House is an actual house made from paper. It was built in 1922 by Mr. Elis F. Stenman, a mechanical engineer, who created building block material purely out of newspaper (about 100,000 newspapers were used). The only wood used in the house was for the frame, floor & roofs. The house was built with electricity & had running water but no bathroom.
Edible house.
Home built with 100% living nutrients.
House made from scrap.
Standing at over 4300 sq. feet, the awe-inspiring structure is the house made out of scrap. Designed by Single Speed Design, won the firm AIA/BSA Housing Design Award.
Here is another one:
This is what you get when you challenge a rockstar team of San Francisco architects, artists, contractors, city officials, & engineers to construct a house using only scrap. This one was constructed by using material from junkyards, spending less than $3,000 on the whole house!
The cardboard house.
An excellent environmentally sustainable option for housing & being extremely low cost & transportable, these could be used in a wide variety of applications.
House made of straw.
Another one of the eco-friendly & recyclable material. Using straw bales a well insulated incredibly sturdy, beautiful house can be created.
House made from bamboo.
(Image: Credit).
Building material which is up to 50 times stronger than oak yet lighter than steel & concrete, which is flexible & aesthetically pleasing & is highly rated for its green credentials - bamboo.
House made of steel.
To be precise 110 tons of steel is been used in the cool design by Robert Bruno, architect for his own house in Texas & the construction took about twenty-three years.
House made of gold.
We aren't sure of this one, as somewhere it doesn't make practical sense. Perhaps can this be the work of photoshop or a palace of some Sheik?
House made of ice.
Microsoft's "Digital House" made completely of ice.
House made of balloon.
(Image credit: Balloonmanor).
House made from bottles.
What better way can it be to recycle numerous empty bottles than to build a house from it!
House made from cans.
This house is made from cans, certainly living up to the green spirit perhaps.
House made of mud.
(Image: Credit).
House made of glass.
Glass house - any takers for this one!
House made from paper.
(Image: Credit).
The Paper House is an actual house made from paper. It was built in 1922 by Mr. Elis F. Stenman, a mechanical engineer, who created building block material purely out of newspaper (about 100,000 newspapers were used). The only wood used in the house was for the frame, floor & roofs. The house was built with electricity & had running water but no bathroom.
Edible house.
Home built with 100% living nutrients.
House made from scrap.
Standing at over 4300 sq. feet, the awe-inspiring structure is the house made out of scrap. Designed by Single Speed Design, won the firm AIA/BSA Housing Design Award.
Here is another one:
This is what you get when you challenge a rockstar team of San Francisco architects, artists, contractors, city officials, & engineers to construct a house using only scrap. This one was constructed by using material from junkyards, spending less than $3,000 on the whole house!
The cardboard house.
An excellent environmentally sustainable option for housing & being extremely low cost & transportable, these could be used in a wide variety of applications.
House made of straw.
Another one of the eco-friendly & recyclable material. Using straw bales a well insulated incredibly sturdy, beautiful house can be created.
House made from bamboo.
(Image: Credit).
Building material which is up to 50 times stronger than oak yet lighter than steel & concrete, which is flexible & aesthetically pleasing & is highly rated for its green credentials - bamboo.
House made of steel.
To be precise 110 tons of steel is been used in the cool design by Robert Bruno, architect for his own house in Texas & the construction took about twenty-three years.
House made of gold.
We aren't sure of this one, as somewhere it doesn't make practical sense. Perhaps can this be the work of photoshop or a palace of some Sheik?
House made of ice.
Microsoft's "Digital House" made completely of ice.
House made of balloon.
(Image credit: Balloonmanor).
House made from bottles.
What better way can it be to recycle numerous empty bottles than to build a house from it!
House made from cans.
This house is made from cans, certainly living up to the green spirit perhaps.
House made of mud.
(Image: Credit).
House made of glass.
Glass house - any takers for this one!
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