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DUKAS_188705007_NUR
IFA 2025 Technology Trade Fair In Berlin
BERLIN, GERMANY – SEPTEMBER 6:
The TCL Ai Me, the world’s first modular AI companion robot designed to foster warmth, empathy, and meaningful human connections, is displayed at the TCL booth during IFA 2025 in Berlin, Germany, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188696817_NUR
IFA 2025 Technology Trade Fair In Berlin
BERLIN, GERMANY – SEPTEMBER 6:
The Casa Design logo is displayed during IFA 2025 in Berlin, Germany, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188696761_NUR
IFA 2025 Technology Trade Fair In Berlin
BERLIN, GERMANY – SEPTEMBER 6:
A line of new coffee machines is on display at the Casa Design booth during IFA 2025 in Berlin, Germany, on September 6, 2025.
The brand is showcasing its latest innovations in modern kitchen appliances, smart coffee solutions, and home beverage technology. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_180850512_BES
Un véhicule autonome qui évite les embouteillages en heurtant l'eau est proposé comme solution aux rues très fréquentées
Pictures must credit: Bernardo Pereira An autonomous vehicle that dodges traffic jams by hitting the water is being offered as a solution to busy streets, The Crosser V2 is an all electric form of transport that is hailed via an app and can be configured for passengers or cargo carrying. Portugal-based designer Bernardo Pereira said the vehicle aims to create a diversified means of transportation for coastal cities. When entering and exiting waterways like canals or rivers, the Crosser slows down first before picking up speed. The front wheels rotate 30 degrees to adjust between land and water driving. The hull is made of polyurethane foam in it to add buoyancy while four water-jets , two at each end, for propulsion. The Crosser can either become a two-seater, pick-up truck with a cargo space at the rear, or a transport vehicle for field operations such as emergency response. A human driver can still take over in these circumstances if required. If the Crosser is to be used as an emergency transport, there’s a mixed cockpit instead of a fully hands-free setting. On the road it has four electric motors placed inside the wheels and behind the brake discs for all wheel driving. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180850507_BES
Un véhicule autonome qui évite les embouteillages en heurtant l'eau est proposé comme solution aux rues très fréquentées
Pictures must credit: Bernardo Pereira An autonomous vehicle that dodges traffic jams by hitting the water is being offered as a solution to busy streets, The Crosser V2 is an all electric form of transport that is hailed via an app and can be configured for passengers or cargo carrying. Portugal-based designer Bernardo Pereira said the vehicle aims to create a diversified means of transportation for coastal cities. When entering and exiting waterways like canals or rivers, the Crosser slows down first before picking up speed. The front wheels rotate 30 degrees to adjust between land and water driving. The hull is made of polyurethane foam in it to add buoyancy while four water-jets , two at each end, for propulsion. The Crosser can either become a two-seater, pick-up truck with a cargo space at the rear, or a transport vehicle for field operations such as emergency response. A human driver can still take over in these circumstances if required. If the Crosser is to be used as an emergency transport, there’s a mixed cockpit instead of a fully hands-free setting. On the road it has four electric motors placed inside the wheels and behind the brake discs for all wheel driving. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180850502_BES
Un véhicule autonome qui évite les embouteillages en heurtant l'eau est proposé comme solution aux rues très fréquentées
Pictures must credit: Bernardo Pereira An autonomous vehicle that dodges traffic jams by hitting the water is being offered as a solution to busy streets, The Crosser V2 is an all electric form of transport that is hailed via an app and can be configured for passengers or cargo carrying. Portugal-based designer Bernardo Pereira said the vehicle aims to create a diversified means of transportation for coastal cities. When entering and exiting waterways like canals or rivers, the Crosser slows down first before picking up speed. The front wheels rotate 30 degrees to adjust between land and water driving. The hull is made of polyurethane foam in it to add buoyancy while four water-jets , two at each end, for propulsion. The Crosser can either become a two-seater, pick-up truck with a cargo space at the rear, or a transport vehicle for field operations such as emergency response. A human driver can still take over in these circumstances if required. If the Crosser is to be used as an emergency transport, there’s a mixed cockpit instead of a fully hands-free setting. On the road it has four electric motors placed inside the wheels and behind the brake discs for all wheel driving. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180850497_BES
Un véhicule autonome qui évite les embouteillages en heurtant l'eau est proposé comme solution aux rues très fréquentées
Pictures must credit: Bernardo Pereira An autonomous vehicle that dodges traffic jams by hitting the water is being offered as a solution to busy streets, The Crosser V2 is an all electric form of transport that is hailed via an app and can be configured for passengers or cargo carrying. Portugal-based designer Bernardo Pereira said the vehicle aims to create a diversified means of transportation for coastal cities. When entering and exiting waterways like canals or rivers, the Crosser slows down first before picking up speed. The front wheels rotate 30 degrees to adjust between land and water driving. The hull is made of polyurethane foam in it to add buoyancy while four water-jets , two at each end, for propulsion. The Crosser can either become a two-seater, pick-up truck with a cargo space at the rear, or a transport vehicle for field operations such as emergency response. A human driver can still take over in these circumstances if required. If the Crosser is to be used as an emergency transport, there’s a mixed cockpit instead of a fully hands-free setting. On the road it has four electric motors placed inside the wheels and behind the brake discs for all wheel driving. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180850490_BES
Un véhicule autonome qui évite les embouteillages en heurtant l'eau est proposé comme solution aux rues très fréquentées
Pictures must credit: Bernardo Pereira An autonomous vehicle that dodges traffic jams by hitting the water is being offered as a solution to busy streets, The Crosser V2 is an all electric form of transport that is hailed via an app and can be configured for passengers or cargo carrying. Portugal-based designer Bernardo Pereira said the vehicle aims to create a diversified means of transportation for coastal cities. When entering and exiting waterways like canals or rivers, the Crosser slows down first before picking up speed. The front wheels rotate 30 degrees to adjust between land and water driving. The hull is made of polyurethane foam in it to add buoyancy while four water-jets , two at each end, for propulsion. The Crosser can either become a two-seater, pick-up truck with a cargo space at the rear, or a transport vehicle for field operations such as emergency response. A human driver can still take over in these circumstances if required. If the Crosser is to be used as an emergency transport, there’s a mixed cockpit instead of a fully hands-free setting. On the road it has four electric motors placed inside the wheels and behind the brake discs for all wheel driving. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180850484_BES
Un véhicule autonome qui évite les embouteillages en heurtant l'eau est proposé comme solution aux rues très fréquentées
Pictures must credit: Bernardo Pereira An autonomous vehicle that dodges traffic jams by hitting the water is being offered as a solution to busy streets, The Crosser V2 is an all electric form of transport that is hailed via an app and can be configured for passengers or cargo carrying. Portugal-based designer Bernardo Pereira said the vehicle aims to create a diversified means of transportation for coastal cities. When entering and exiting waterways like canals or rivers, the Crosser slows down first before picking up speed. The front wheels rotate 30 degrees to adjust between land and water driving. The hull is made of polyurethane foam in it to add buoyancy while four water-jets , two at each end, for propulsion. The Crosser can either become a two-seater, pick-up truck with a cargo space at the rear, or a transport vehicle for field operations such as emergency response. A human driver can still take over in these circumstances if required. If the Crosser is to be used as an emergency transport, there’s a mixed cockpit instead of a fully hands-free setting. On the road it has four electric motors placed inside the wheels and behind the brake discs for all wheel driving. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180850479_BES
Un véhicule autonome qui évite les embouteillages en heurtant l'eau est proposé comme solution aux rues très fréquentées
Pictures must credit: Bernardo Pereira An autonomous vehicle that dodges traffic jams by hitting the water is being offered as a solution to busy streets, The Crosser V2 is an all electric form of transport that is hailed via an app and can be configured for passengers or cargo carrying. Portugal-based designer Bernardo Pereira said the vehicle aims to create a diversified means of transportation for coastal cities. When entering and exiting waterways like canals or rivers, the Crosser slows down first before picking up speed. The front wheels rotate 30 degrees to adjust between land and water driving. The hull is made of polyurethane foam in it to add buoyancy while four water-jets , two at each end, for propulsion. The Crosser can either become a two-seater, pick-up truck with a cargo space at the rear, or a transport vehicle for field operations such as emergency response. A human driver can still take over in these circumstances if required. If the Crosser is to be used as an emergency transport, there’s a mixed cockpit instead of a fully hands-free setting. On the road it has four electric motors placed inside the wheels and behind the brake discs for all wheel driving. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180850474_BES
Un véhicule autonome qui évite les embouteillages en heurtant l'eau est proposé comme solution aux rues très fréquentées
Pictures must credit: Bernardo Pereira An autonomous vehicle that dodges traffic jams by hitting the water is being offered as a solution to busy streets, The Crosser V2 is an all electric form of transport that is hailed via an app and can be configured for passengers or cargo carrying. Portugal-based designer Bernardo Pereira said the vehicle aims to create a diversified means of transportation for coastal cities. When entering and exiting waterways like canals or rivers, the Crosser slows down first before picking up speed. The front wheels rotate 30 degrees to adjust between land and water driving. The hull is made of polyurethane foam in it to add buoyancy while four water-jets , two at each end, for propulsion. The Crosser can either become a two-seater, pick-up truck with a cargo space at the rear, or a transport vehicle for field operations such as emergency response. A human driver can still take over in these circumstances if required. If the Crosser is to be used as an emergency transport, there’s a mixed cockpit instead of a fully hands-free setting. On the road it has four electric motors placed inside the wheels and behind the brake discs for all wheel driving. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180850469_BES
Un véhicule autonome qui évite les embouteillages en heurtant l'eau est proposé comme solution aux rues très fréquentées
Pictures must credit: Bernardo Pereira An autonomous vehicle that dodges traffic jams by hitting the water is being offered as a solution to busy streets, The Crosser V2 is an all electric form of transport that is hailed via an app and can be configured for passengers or cargo carrying. Portugal-based designer Bernardo Pereira said the vehicle aims to create a diversified means of transportation for coastal cities. When entering and exiting waterways like canals or rivers, the Crosser slows down first before picking up speed. The front wheels rotate 30 degrees to adjust between land and water driving. The hull is made of polyurethane foam in it to add buoyancy while four water-jets , two at each end, for propulsion. The Crosser can either become a two-seater, pick-up truck with a cargo space at the rear, or a transport vehicle for field operations such as emergency response. A human driver can still take over in these circumstances if required. If the Crosser is to be used as an emergency transport, there’s a mixed cockpit instead of a fully hands-free setting. On the road it has four electric motors placed inside the wheels and behind the brake discs for all wheel driving. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_175981637_BES
Concept d'un terminal modulaire pour spectateurs et équipés de course de voitures volantes
Picture MUST credit: Airspeeder Plans for modular airport as a base for high speed racing by piloted electric vertical take-off and landing flying cars have been unveiled. It will be able to be easily dismantled and rebuilt at desert race locations where racing takes place. Called a vertiport, the idea is to bring spectators closer to the airborne action of the races organised by the competition organising company Airspeeder. The sport originally started with remote controlled vehicles but the next-generation craft are designed for human pilots seated in the cockpit, harnessing their expertise and skills to navigate the challenges of the course. They are expected to have a top speed of 225 mph / 362 km/h will be powered by a 1,340 bhp hybrid hydrogen engine. All cars are built by Airspeeder spin-off Allauda. Engine testing is in progress in Adelaide, South Australia. The company has collaborated with UK-based architecture firm HOK for the modular building. The design incorporates solar power and a "leave no trace" policy, promoting sustainability in desert environments. A skydeck will offer fans an immersive 360° experience.For teams there will be retractable landing pads to enable mid-race pit stops, ensuring both fairness and operational efficiency. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_175981636_BES
Concept d'un terminal modulaire pour spectateurs et équipés de course de voitures volantes
Picture MUST credit: Airspeeder Plans for modular airport as a base for high speed racing by piloted electric vertical take-off and landing flying cars have been unveiled. It will be able to be easily dismantled and rebuilt at desert race locations where racing takes place. Called a vertiport, the idea is to bring spectators closer to the airborne action of the races organised by the competition organising company Airspeeder. The sport originally started with remote controlled vehicles but the next-generation craft are designed for human pilots seated in the cockpit, harnessing their expertise and skills to navigate the challenges of the course. They are expected to have a top speed of 225 mph / 362 km/h will be powered by a 1,340 bhp hybrid hydrogen engine. All cars are built by Airspeeder spin-off Allauda. Engine testing is in progress in Adelaide, South Australia. The company has collaborated with UK-based architecture firm HOK for the modular building. The design incorporates solar power and a "leave no trace" policy, promoting sustainability in desert environments. A skydeck will offer fans an immersive 360° experience.For teams there will be retractable landing pads to enable mid-race pit stops, ensuring both fairness and operational efficiency. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_175981635_BES
Concept d'un terminal modulaire pour spectateurs et équipés de course de voitures volantes
Picture MUST credit: Airspeeder Plans for modular airport as a base for high speed racing by piloted electric vertical take-off and landing flying cars have been unveiled. It will be able to be easily dismantled and rebuilt at desert race locations where racing takes place. Called a vertiport, the idea is to bring spectators closer to the airborne action of the races organised by the competition organising company Airspeeder. The sport originally started with remote controlled vehicles but the next-generation craft are designed for human pilots seated in the cockpit, harnessing their expertise and skills to navigate the challenges of the course. They are expected to have a top speed of 225 mph / 362 km/h will be powered by a 1,340 bhp hybrid hydrogen engine. All cars are built by Airspeeder spin-off Allauda. Engine testing is in progress in Adelaide, South Australia. The company has collaborated with UK-based architecture firm HOK for the modular building. The design incorporates solar power and a "leave no trace" policy, promoting sustainability in desert environments. A skydeck will offer fans an immersive 360° experience.For teams there will be retractable landing pads to enable mid-race pit stops, ensuring both fairness and operational efficiency. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_175981634_BES
Concept d'un terminal modulaire pour spectateurs et équipés de course de voitures volantes
Picture MUST credit: Airspeeder Plans for modular airport as a base for high speed racing by piloted electric vertical take-off and landing flying cars have been unveiled. It will be able to be easily dismantled and rebuilt at desert race locations where racing takes place. Called a vertiport, the idea is to bring spectators closer to the airborne action of the races organised by the competition organising company Airspeeder. The sport originally started with remote controlled vehicles but the next-generation craft are designed for human pilots seated in the cockpit, harnessing their expertise and skills to navigate the challenges of the course. They are expected to have a top speed of 225 mph / 362 km/h will be powered by a 1,340 bhp hybrid hydrogen engine. All cars are built by Airspeeder spin-off Allauda. Engine testing is in progress in Adelaide, South Australia. The company has collaborated with UK-based architecture firm HOK for the modular building. The design incorporates solar power and a "leave no trace" policy, promoting sustainability in desert environments. A skydeck will offer fans an immersive 360° experience.For teams there will be retractable landing pads to enable mid-race pit stops, ensuring both fairness and operational efficiency. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_175981633_BES
Concept d'un terminal modulaire pour spectateurs et équipés de course de voitures volantes
Picture MUST credit: Airspeeder Plans for modular airport as a base for high speed racing by piloted electric vertical take-off and landing flying cars have been unveiled. It will be able to be easily dismantled and rebuilt at desert race locations where racing takes place. Called a vertiport, the idea is to bring spectators closer to the airborne action of the races organised by the competition organising company Airspeeder. The sport originally started with remote controlled vehicles but the next-generation craft are designed for human pilots seated in the cockpit, harnessing their expertise and skills to navigate the challenges of the course. They are expected to have a top speed of 225 mph / 362 km/h will be powered by a 1,340 bhp hybrid hydrogen engine. All cars are built by Airspeeder spin-off Allauda. Engine testing is in progress in Adelaide, South Australia. The company has collaborated with UK-based architecture firm HOK for the modular building. The design incorporates solar power and a "leave no trace" policy, promoting sustainability in desert environments. A skydeck will offer fans an immersive 360° experience.For teams there will be retractable landing pads to enable mid-race pit stops, ensuring both fairness and operational efficiency. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_175981632_BES
Concept d'un terminal modulaire pour spectateurs et équipés de course de voitures volantes
Picture MUST credit: Airspeeder Plans for modular airport as a base for high speed racing by piloted electric vertical take-off and landing flying cars have been unveiled. It will be able to be easily dismantled and rebuilt at desert race locations where racing takes place. Called a vertiport, the idea is to bring spectators closer to the airborne action of the races organised by the competition organising company Airspeeder. The sport originally started with remote controlled vehicles but the next-generation craft are designed for human pilots seated in the cockpit, harnessing their expertise and skills to navigate the challenges of the course. They are expected to have a top speed of 225 mph / 362 km/h will be powered by a 1,340 bhp hybrid hydrogen engine. All cars are built by Airspeeder spin-off Allauda. Engine testing is in progress in Adelaide, South Australia. The company has collaborated with UK-based architecture firm HOK for the modular building. The design incorporates solar power and a "leave no trace" policy, promoting sustainability in desert environments. A skydeck will offer fans an immersive 360° experience.For teams there will be retractable landing pads to enable mid-race pit stops, ensuring both fairness and operational efficiency. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_175981631_BES
Concept d'un terminal modulaire pour spectateurs et équipés de course de voitures volantes
Picture MUST credit: Airspeeder Plans for modular airport as a base for high speed racing by piloted electric vertical take-off and landing flying cars have been unveiled. It will be able to be easily dismantled and rebuilt at desert race locations where racing takes place. Called a vertiport, the idea is to bring spectators closer to the airborne action of the races organised by the competition organising company Airspeeder. The sport originally started with remote controlled vehicles but the next-generation craft are designed for human pilots seated in the cockpit, harnessing their expertise and skills to navigate the challenges of the course. They are expected to have a top speed of 225 mph / 362 km/h will be powered by a 1,340 bhp hybrid hydrogen engine. All cars are built by Airspeeder spin-off Allauda. Engine testing is in progress in Adelaide, South Australia. The company has collaborated with UK-based architecture firm HOK for the modular building. The design incorporates solar power and a "leave no trace" policy, promoting sustainability in desert environments. A skydeck will offer fans an immersive 360° experience.For teams there will be retractable landing pads to enable mid-race pit stops, ensuring both fairness and operational efficiency. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_175981630_BES
Concept d'un terminal modulaire pour spectateurs et équipés de course de voitures volantes
Picture MUST credit: Airspeeder Plans for modular airport as a base for high speed racing by piloted electric vertical take-off and landing flying cars have been unveiled. It will be able to be easily dismantled and rebuilt at desert race locations where racing takes place. Called a vertiport, the idea is to bring spectators closer to the airborne action of the races organised by the competition organising company Airspeeder. The sport originally started with remote controlled vehicles but the next-generation craft are designed for human pilots seated in the cockpit, harnessing their expertise and skills to navigate the challenges of the course. They are expected to have a top speed of 225 mph / 362 km/h will be powered by a 1,340 bhp hybrid hydrogen engine. All cars are built by Airspeeder spin-off Allauda. Engine testing is in progress in Adelaide, South Australia. The company has collaborated with UK-based architecture firm HOK for the modular building. The design incorporates solar power and a "leave no trace" policy, promoting sustainability in desert environments. A skydeck will offer fans an immersive 360° experience.For teams there will be retractable landing pads to enable mid-race pit stops, ensuring both fairness and operational efficiency. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_175981629_BES
Concept d'un terminal modulaire pour spectateurs et équipés de course de voitures volantes
Picture MUST credit: Airspeeder Plans for modular airport as a base for high speed racing by piloted electric vertical take-off and landing flying cars have been unveiled. It will be able to be easily dismantled and rebuilt at desert race locations where racing takes place. Called a vertiport, the idea is to bring spectators closer to the airborne action of the races organised by the competition organising company Airspeeder. The sport originally started with remote controlled vehicles but the next-generation craft are designed for human pilots seated in the cockpit, harnessing their expertise and skills to navigate the challenges of the course. They are expected to have a top speed of 225 mph / 362 km/h will be powered by a 1,340 bhp hybrid hydrogen engine. All cars are built by Airspeeder spin-off Allauda. Engine testing is in progress in Adelaide, South Australia. The company has collaborated with UK-based architecture firm HOK for the modular building. The design incorporates solar power and a "leave no trace" policy, promoting sustainability in desert environments. A skydeck will offer fans an immersive 360° experience.For teams there will be retractable landing pads to enable mid-race pit stops, ensuring both fairness and operational efficiency. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_175981627_BES
Concept d'un terminal modulaire pour spectateurs et équipés de course de voitures volantes
Picture MUST credit: Airspeeder Plans for modular airport as a base for high speed racing by piloted electric vertical take-off and landing flying cars have been unveiled. It will be able to be easily dismantled and rebuilt at desert race locations where racing takes place. Called a vertiport, the idea is to bring spectators closer to the airborne action of the races organised by the competition organising company Airspeeder. The sport originally started with remote controlled vehicles but the next-generation craft are designed for human pilots seated in the cockpit, harnessing their expertise and skills to navigate the challenges of the course. They are expected to have a top speed of 225 mph / 362 km/h will be powered by a 1,340 bhp hybrid hydrogen engine. All cars are built by Airspeeder spin-off Allauda. Engine testing is in progress in Adelaide, South Australia. The company has collaborated with UK-based architecture firm HOK for the modular building. The design incorporates solar power and a "leave no trace" policy, promoting sustainability in desert environments. A skydeck will offer fans an immersive 360° experience.For teams there will be retractable landing pads to enable mid-race pit stops, ensuring both fairness and operational efficiency. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_144537148_EYE
Prime Minister Lizz Truss visits Berkeley Modular Housing Factory
23/09/2022. Ebbsfleet, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Liz Truss and Chancellor of the Exchequer Kwasi Kwarteng visit Berkeley Modular Housing Factory. Picture by Rory Arnold / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_144409681_EYE
Prime Minister Liz Truss visits Berkeley Modular Housing Factory
23/09/2022. Ebbsfleet, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Liz Truss and Chancellor of the Exchequer Kwasi Kwarteng visit Berkeley Modular Housing Factory.
Picture by Rory Arnold / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUK10120381_013
FEATURE - Baumhaus inspiriert von den "Minions" und "Sesamstrasse"
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10592
Bert 1
26/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Studio Precht
A treehouse shaped like a tree trunk with large round windows inspired by an animated movie Minions character and Sesame Street TV puppet, is set to go on sale.The design , called Bert, is a conceptual modular dwelling.It is designed to sit on a circular base, with tube-shaped modular cells containing kitchens, living space, bedrooms and bathrooms that can be stacked over and around it like the limbs of a tree branching out from the trunk.The treehouse would be made from wood, with leaf-like shingles to help it blend in with a forest setting.If used for an off-grid retreat, solar panels would be installed on the roof and composting toilets added at ground level.It was designed by Austrian architecture studio Precht has for a tiny-homes startup called Baumbau. Bert is designed to be pre-fabricated off-site in a factory then assembled in situation.
OPS: Rendering of the Bert tree house. It is due to hit the market in 2020
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120381_012
FEATURE - Baumhaus inspiriert von den "Minions" und "Sesamstrasse"
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10592
Bert 1
26/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Studio Precht
A treehouse shaped like a tree trunk with large round windows inspired by an animated movie Minions character and Sesame Street TV puppet, is set to go on sale.The design , called Bert, is a conceptual modular dwelling.It is designed to sit on a circular base, with tube-shaped modular cells containing kitchens, living space, bedrooms and bathrooms that can be stacked over and around it like the limbs of a tree branching out from the trunk.The treehouse would be made from wood, with leaf-like shingles to help it blend in with a forest setting.If used for an off-grid retreat, solar panels would be installed on the roof and composting toilets added at ground level.It was designed by Austrian architecture studio Precht has for a tiny-homes startup called Baumbau. Bert is designed to be pre-fabricated off-site in a factory then assembled in situation.
OPS: Rendering of the Bert tree house. It is due to hit the market in 2020
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120381_011
FEATURE - Baumhaus inspiriert von den "Minions" und "Sesamstrasse"
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10592
Bert 1
26/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Studio Precht
A treehouse shaped like a tree trunk with large round windows inspired by an animated movie Minions character and Sesame Street TV puppet, is set to go on sale.The design , called Bert, is a conceptual modular dwelling.It is designed to sit on a circular base, with tube-shaped modular cells containing kitchens, living space, bedrooms and bathrooms that can be stacked over and around it like the limbs of a tree branching out from the trunk.The treehouse would be made from wood, with leaf-like shingles to help it blend in with a forest setting.If used for an off-grid retreat, solar panels would be installed on the roof and composting toilets added at ground level.It was designed by Austrian architecture studio Precht has for a tiny-homes startup called Baumbau. Bert is designed to be pre-fabricated off-site in a factory then assembled in situation.
OPS: Rendering of the Bert tree house. It is due to hit the market in 2020
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120381_010
FEATURE - Baumhaus inspiriert von den "Minions" und "Sesamstrasse"
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10592
Bert 1
26/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Studio Precht
A treehouse shaped like a tree trunk with large round windows inspired by an animated movie Minions character and Sesame Street TV puppet, is set to go on sale.The design , called Bert, is a conceptual modular dwelling.It is designed to sit on a circular base, with tube-shaped modular cells containing kitchens, living space, bedrooms and bathrooms that can be stacked over and around it like the limbs of a tree branching out from the trunk.The treehouse would be made from wood, with leaf-like shingles to help it blend in with a forest setting.If used for an off-grid retreat, solar panels would be installed on the roof and composting toilets added at ground level.It was designed by Austrian architecture studio Precht has for a tiny-homes startup called Baumbau. Bert is designed to be pre-fabricated off-site in a factory then assembled in situation.
OPS: Rendering of the Bert tree house. It is due to hit the market in 2020
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120381_009
FEATURE - Baumhaus inspiriert von den "Minions" und "Sesamstrasse"
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10592
Bert 1
26/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Studio Precht
A treehouse shaped like a tree trunk with large round windows inspired by an animated movie Minions character and Sesame Street TV puppet, is set to go on sale.The design , called Bert, is a conceptual modular dwelling.It is designed to sit on a circular base, with tube-shaped modular cells containing kitchens, living space, bedrooms and bathrooms that can be stacked over and around it like the limbs of a tree branching out from the trunk.The treehouse would be made from wood, with leaf-like shingles to help it blend in with a forest setting.If used for an off-grid retreat, solar panels would be installed on the roof and composting toilets added at ground level.It was designed by Austrian architecture studio Precht has for a tiny-homes startup called Baumbau. Bert is designed to be pre-fabricated off-site in a factory then assembled in situation.
OPS:Renderings showing how the Bert treehouse can be expanded with add-on modules
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120381_008
FEATURE - Baumhaus inspiriert von den "Minions" und "Sesamstrasse"
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10592
Bert 1
26/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Studio Precht
A treehouse shaped like a tree trunk with large round windows inspired by an animated movie Minions character and Sesame Street TV puppet, is set to go on sale.The design , called Bert, is a conceptual modular dwelling.It is designed to sit on a circular base, with tube-shaped modular cells containing kitchens, living space, bedrooms and bathrooms that can be stacked over and around it like the limbs of a tree branching out from the trunk.The treehouse would be made from wood, with leaf-like shingles to help it blend in with a forest setting.If used for an off-grid retreat, solar panels would be installed on the roof and composting toilets added at ground level.It was designed by Austrian architecture studio Precht has for a tiny-homes startup called Baumbau. Bert is designed to be pre-fabricated off-site in a factory then assembled in situation.
OPS: Rendering of the Bert tree house. It is due to hit the market in 2020
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120381_007
FEATURE - Baumhaus inspiriert von den "Minions" und "Sesamstrasse"
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10592
Bert 1
26/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Studio Precht
A treehouse shaped like a tree trunk with large round windows inspired by an animated movie Minions character and Sesame Street TV puppet, is set to go on sale.The design , called Bert, is a conceptual modular dwelling.It is designed to sit on a circular base, with tube-shaped modular cells containing kitchens, living space, bedrooms and bathrooms that can be stacked over and around it like the limbs of a tree branching out from the trunk.The treehouse would be made from wood, with leaf-like shingles to help it blend in with a forest setting.If used for an off-grid retreat, solar panels would be installed on the roof and composting toilets added at ground level.It was designed by Austrian architecture studio Precht has for a tiny-homes startup called Baumbau. Bert is designed to be pre-fabricated off-site in a factory then assembled in situation.
OPS: Rendering of the Bert tree house. It is due to hit the market in 2020
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120381_006
FEATURE - Baumhaus inspiriert von den "Minions" und "Sesamstrasse"
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10592
Bert 1
26/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Studio Precht
A treehouse shaped like a tree trunk with large round windows inspired by an animated movie Minions character and Sesame Street TV puppet, is set to go on sale.The design , called Bert, is a conceptual modular dwelling.It is designed to sit on a circular base, with tube-shaped modular cells containing kitchens, living space, bedrooms and bathrooms that can be stacked over and around it like the limbs of a tree branching out from the trunk.The treehouse would be made from wood, with leaf-like shingles to help it blend in with a forest setting.If used for an off-grid retreat, solar panels would be installed on the roof and composting toilets added at ground level.It was designed by Austrian architecture studio Precht has for a tiny-homes startup called Baumbau. Bert is designed to be pre-fabricated off-site in a factory then assembled in situation.
OPS: Rendering of the Bert tree house. It is due to hit the market in 2020
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120381_005
FEATURE - Baumhaus inspiriert von den "Minions" und "Sesamstrasse"
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10592
Bert 1
26/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Studio Precht
A treehouse shaped like a tree trunk with large round windows inspired by an animated movie Minions character and Sesame Street TV puppet, is set to go on sale.The design , called Bert, is a conceptual modular dwelling.It is designed to sit on a circular base, with tube-shaped modular cells containing kitchens, living space, bedrooms and bathrooms that can be stacked over and around it like the limbs of a tree branching out from the trunk.The treehouse would be made from wood, with leaf-like shingles to help it blend in with a forest setting.If used for an off-grid retreat, solar panels would be installed on the roof and composting toilets added at ground level.It was designed by Austrian architecture studio Precht has for a tiny-homes startup called Baumbau. Bert is designed to be pre-fabricated off-site in a factory then assembled in situation.
OPS: Rendering of the Bert tree house. It is due to hit the market in 2020
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120381_004
FEATURE - Baumhaus inspiriert von den "Minions" und "Sesamstrasse"
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10592
Bert 1
26/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Studio Precht
A treehouse shaped like a tree trunk with large round windows inspired by an animated movie Minions character and Sesame Street TV puppet, is set to go on sale.The design , called Bert, is a conceptual modular dwelling.It is designed to sit on a circular base, with tube-shaped modular cells containing kitchens, living space, bedrooms and bathrooms that can be stacked over and around it like the limbs of a tree branching out from the trunk.The treehouse would be made from wood, with leaf-like shingles to help it blend in with a forest setting.If used for an off-grid retreat, solar panels would be installed on the roof and composting toilets added at ground level.It was designed by Austrian architecture studio Precht has for a tiny-homes startup called Baumbau. Bert is designed to be pre-fabricated off-site in a factory then assembled in situation.
OPS: Rendering of the Bert tree house. It is due to hit the market in 2020
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120381_003
FEATURE - Baumhaus inspiriert von den "Minions" und "Sesamstrasse"
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10592
Bert 1
26/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Studio Precht
A treehouse shaped like a tree trunk with large round windows inspired by an animated movie Minions character and Sesame Street TV puppet, is set to go on sale.The design , called Bert, is a conceptual modular dwelling.It is designed to sit on a circular base, with tube-shaped modular cells containing kitchens, living space, bedrooms and bathrooms that can be stacked over and around it like the limbs of a tree branching out from the trunk.The treehouse would be made from wood, with leaf-like shingles to help it blend in with a forest setting.If used for an off-grid retreat, solar panels would be installed on the roof and composting toilets added at ground level.It was designed by Austrian architecture studio Precht has for a tiny-homes startup called Baumbau. Bert is designed to be pre-fabricated off-site in a factory then assembled in situation.
OPS: Rendering of the Bert tree house showing how it can be expanded with optional modules
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120381_002
FEATURE - Baumhaus inspiriert von den "Minions" und "Sesamstrasse"
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10592
Bert 1
26/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Studio Precht
A treehouse shaped like a tree trunk with large round windows inspired by an animated movie Minions character and Sesame Street TV puppet, is set to go on sale.The design , called Bert, is a conceptual modular dwelling.It is designed to sit on a circular base, with tube-shaped modular cells containing kitchens, living space, bedrooms and bathrooms that can be stacked over and around it like the limbs of a tree branching out from the trunk.The treehouse would be made from wood, with leaf-like shingles to help it blend in with a forest setting.If used for an off-grid retreat, solar panels would be installed on the roof and composting toilets added at ground level.It was designed by Austrian architecture studio Precht has for a tiny-homes startup called Baumbau. Bert is designed to be pre-fabricated off-site in a factory then assembled in situation.
OPS: Rendering of the Bert tree house. It is due to hit the market in 2020
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120381_001
FEATURE - Baumhaus inspiriert von den "Minions" und "Sesamstrasse"
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10592
Bert 1
26/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Studio Precht
A treehouse shaped like a tree trunk with large round windows inspired by an animated movie Minions character and Sesame Street TV puppet, is set to go on sale.The design , called Bert, is a conceptual modular dwelling.It is designed to sit on a circular base, with tube-shaped modular cells containing kitchens, living space, bedrooms and bathrooms that can be stacked over and around it like the limbs of a tree branching out from the trunk.The treehouse would be made from wood, with leaf-like shingles to help it blend in with a forest setting.If used for an off-grid retreat, solar panels would be installed on the roof and composting toilets added at ground level.It was designed by Austrian architecture studio Precht has for a tiny-homes startup called Baumbau. Bert is designed to be pre-fabricated off-site in a factory then assembled in situation.
OPS: Rendering of the Bert tree house. It is due to hit the market in 2020
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059683_008
NEWS - Montreal: 50 Jahre 'Habitat 67' der Wohnkomplex von Moshe Safdie
April 23, 2017 - Montreal, Quebec, Canada - Habitat 67, a model community and housing complex designed by Israeli-Canadian architect Moshe Safdie, is seen on April 23, 2017 in Montreal. The revolutionary 12-story architectural landmark was originally designed 50 years ago as a pavilion for the Expo 67 Montreal world's fair, consisting of 354 precast concrete blocks piled on top of one another to create 157 apartments. On April 27, 2017, the structure's 50th anniversary, Canada issued a Habitat 67 commemorative stamp to celebrate the country's founding 150 years ago. (Paul Hennessy/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05829133
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059683_004
NEWS - Montreal: 50 Jahre 'Habitat 67' der Wohnkomplex von Moshe Safdie
April 23, 2017 - Montreal, Quebec, Canada - Habitat 67, a model community and housing complex designed by Israeli-Canadian architect Moshe Safdie, is seen on April 23, 2017 in Montreal. The revolutionary 12-story architectural landmark was originally designed 50 years ago as a pavilion for the Expo 67 Montreal world's fair, consisting of 354 precast concrete blocks piled on top of one another to create 157 apartments. On April 27, 2017, the structure's 50th anniversary, Canada issued a Habitat 67 commemorative stamp to celebrate the country's founding 150 years ago. (Paul Hennessy/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05829128
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059683_021
NEWS - Montreal: 50 Jahre 'Habitat 67' der Wohnkomplex von Moshe Safdie
April 23, 2017 - Montreal, Quebec, Canada - Habitat 67, a model community and housing complex designed by Israeli-Canadian architect Moshe Safdie, is seen on April 23, 2017 in Montreal. The revolutionary 12-story architectural landmark was originally designed 50 years ago as a pavilion for the Expo 67 Montreal world's fair, consisting of 354 precast concrete blocks piled on top of one another to create 157 apartments. On April 27, 2017, the structure's 50th anniversary, Canada issued a Habitat 67 commemorative stamp to celebrate the country's founding 150 years ago. (Paul Hennessy/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05829127
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059683_002
NEWS - Montreal: 50 Jahre 'Habitat 67' der Wohnkomplex von Moshe Safdie
April 23, 2017 - Montreal, Quebec, Canada - Habitat 67, a model community and housing complex designed by Israeli-Canadian architect Moshe Safdie, is seen on April 23, 2017 in Montreal. The revolutionary 12-story architectural landmark was originally designed 50 years ago as a pavilion for the Expo 67 Montreal world's fair, consisting of 354 precast concrete blocks piled on top of one another to create 157 apartments. On April 27, 2017, the structure's 50th anniversary, Canada issued a Habitat 67 commemorative stamp to celebrate the country's founding 150 years ago. (Paul Hennessy/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05829131
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059683_001
NEWS - Montreal: 50 Jahre 'Habitat 67' der Wohnkomplex von Moshe Safdie
April 23, 2017 - Montreal, Quebec, Canada - Habitat 67, a model community and housing complex designed by Israeli-Canadian architect Moshe Safdie, is seen on April 23, 2017 in Montreal. The revolutionary 12-story architectural landmark was originally designed 50 years ago as a pavilion for the Expo 67 Montreal world's fair, consisting of 354 precast concrete blocks piled on top of one another to create 157 apartments. On April 27, 2017, the structure's 50th anniversary, Canada issued a Habitat 67 commemorative stamp to celebrate the country's founding 150 years ago. (Paul Hennessy/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05829130
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059683_011
NEWS - Montreal: 50 Jahre 'Habitat 67' der Wohnkomplex von Moshe Safdie
April 23, 2017 - Montreal, Quebec, Canada - Habitat 67, a model community and housing complex designed by Israeli-Canadian architect Moshe Safdie, is seen on April 23, 2017 in Montreal. The revolutionary 12-story architectural landmark was originally designed 50 years ago as a pavilion for the Expo 67 Montreal world's fair, consisting of 354 precast concrete blocks piled on top of one another to create 157 apartments. On April 27, 2017, the structure's 50th anniversary, Canada issued a Habitat 67 commemorative stamp to celebrate the country's founding 150 years ago. (Paul Hennessy/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05829136
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059683_006
NEWS - Montreal: 50 Jahre 'Habitat 67' der Wohnkomplex von Moshe Safdie
April 23, 2017 - Montreal, Quebec, Canada - Habitat 67, a model community and housing complex designed by Israeli-Canadian architect Moshe Safdie, is seen on April 23, 2017 in Montreal. The revolutionary 12-story architectural landmark was originally designed 50 years ago as a pavilion for the Expo 67 Montreal world's fair, consisting of 354 precast concrete blocks piled on top of one another to create 157 apartments. On April 27, 2017, the structure's 50th anniversary, Canada issued a Habitat 67 commemorative stamp to celebrate the country's founding 150 years ago. (Paul Hennessy/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05829137
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059683_013
NEWS - Montreal: 50 Jahre 'Habitat 67' der Wohnkomplex von Moshe Safdie
April 23, 2017 - Montreal, Quebec, Canada - Habitat 67, a model community and housing complex designed by Israeli-Canadian architect Moshe Safdie, is seen on April 23, 2017 in Montreal. The revolutionary 12-story architectural landmark was originally designed 50 years ago as a pavilion for the Expo 67 Montreal world's fair, consisting of 354 precast concrete blocks piled on top of one another to create 157 apartments. On April 27, 2017, the structure's 50th anniversary, Canada issued a Habitat 67 commemorative stamp to celebrate the country's founding 150 years ago. (Paul Hennessy/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05829129
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059683_003
NEWS - Montreal: 50 Jahre 'Habitat 67' der Wohnkomplex von Moshe Safdie
April 23, 2017 - Montreal, Quebec, Canada - A sign at Habitat 67, a model community and housing complex designed by Israeli-Canadian architect Moshe Safdie, is seen on April 23, 2017 in Montreal. The revolutionary 12-story architectural landmark was originally designed 50 years ago as a pavilion for the Expo 67 Montreal world's fair, consisting of 354 precast concrete blocks piled on top of one another to create 157 apartments. On April 27, 2017, the structure's 50th anniversary, Canada issued a Habitat 67 commemorative stamp to celebrate the country's founding 150 years ago. (Paul Hennessy/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05829132
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059683_012
NEWS - Montreal: 50 Jahre 'Habitat 67' der Wohnkomplex von Moshe Safdie
April 23, 2017 - Montreal, Quebec, Canada - Habitat 67, a model community and housing complex designed by Israeli-Canadian architect Moshe Safdie, is seen on April 23, 2017 in Montreal. The revolutionary 12-story architectural landmark was originally designed 50 years ago as a pavilion for the Expo 67 Montreal world's fair, consisting of 354 precast concrete blocks piled on top of one another to create 157 apartments. On April 27, 2017, the structure's 50th anniversary, Canada issued a Habitat 67 commemorative stamp to celebrate the country's founding 150 years ago. (Paul Hennessy/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05829125
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059683_009
NEWS - Montreal: 50 Jahre 'Habitat 67' der Wohnkomplex von Moshe Safdie
April 23, 2017 - Montreal, Quebec, Canada - Habitat 67, a model community and housing complex designed by Israeli-Canadian architect Moshe Safdie, is seen on April 23, 2017 in Montreal. The revolutionary 12-story architectural landmark was originally designed 50 years ago as a pavilion for the Expo 67 Montreal world's fair, consisting of 354 precast concrete blocks piled on top of one another to create 157 apartments. On April 27, 2017, the structure's 50th anniversary, Canada issued a Habitat 67 commemorative stamp to celebrate the country's founding 150 years ago. (Paul Hennessy/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05829134
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059683_005
NEWS - Montreal: 50 Jahre 'Habitat 67' der Wohnkomplex von Moshe Safdie
April 23, 2017 - Montreal, Quebec, Canada - Habitat 67, a model community and housing complex designed by Israeli-Canadian architect Moshe Safdie, is seen on April 23, 2017 in Montreal. The revolutionary 12-story architectural landmark was originally designed 50 years ago as a pavilion for the Expo 67 Montreal world's fair, consisting of 354 precast concrete blocks piled on top of one another to create 157 apartments. On April 27, 2017, the structure's 50th anniversary, Canada issued a Habitat 67 commemorative stamp to celebrate the country's founding 150 years ago. (Paul Hennessy/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05829124
(c) Dukas -
DUK10059683_022
NEWS - Montreal: 50 Jahre 'Habitat 67' der Wohnkomplex von Moshe Safdie
April 23, 2017 - Montreal, Quebec, Canada - Habitat 67, a model community and housing complex designed by Israeli-Canadian architect Moshe Safdie, is seen on April 23, 2017 in Montreal. The revolutionary 12-story architectural landmark was originally designed 50 years ago as a pavilion for the Expo 67 Montreal world's fair, consisting of 354 precast concrete blocks piled on top of one another to create 157 apartments. On April 27, 2017, the structure's 50th anniversary, Canada issued a Habitat 67 commemorative stamp to celebrate the country's founding 150 years ago. (Paul Hennessy/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05829135
(c) Dukas -
