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DUK10126341_002
FEATURE - Ein Haus wie der Cybertruck von Tesla
Ferrari Press Agency
Cyberbunker 1
Ref 11227
18/12/19
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : LARS BÜRO
An off-grid shelter to house the recently unveiled Tesla Cybertruck and called Cyerbunker is set to be manufactured.The building features a monocoque structure inspired by Tesla owner Elon Musk’s new electric vehicle.The modular architecture can be deployed as a hi-tech depot, an accessory dwelling unit or an off-grid residence.Because of the structure and aerodynamic shape, the team behind the 1,800 square foot / 167 square metres Cybunker claim it will be able to withstand the toughest environmental condition.At the same time, its state-of-the-art circular infrastructure creates a micro-grid capable of ensuring self-sustenance in the most isolated sites, or as an auxiliary system for on-grid dwellings.Inside, two folding gates reveal a 600 square foot / 55.7 square metres depot able to accommodate an array of equipment and vehicles -including trucks that don’t fit in standard garages such as the angular CybertruckFor more extreme or hostile environments, this depot can be equipped to function as an airlock, allowing a safe transition between exterior and interior.It hjas been designed by US studio LARS BÜRO.
OPS: Rendering of the Cyberbunker with solar panel covered roof for off-grid living. This mock up shows it on Mars
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126341_001
FEATURE - Ein Haus wie der Cybertruck von Tesla
Ferrari Press Agency
Cyberbunker 1
Ref 11227
18/12/19
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : LARS BÜRO
An off-grid shelter to house the recently unveiled Tesla Cybertruck and called Cyerbunker is set to be manufactured.The building features a monocoque structure inspired by Tesla owner Elon Musk’s new electric vehicle.The modular architecture can be deployed as a hi-tech depot, an accessory dwelling unit or an off-grid residence.Because of the structure and aerodynamic shape, the team behind the 1,800 square foot / 167 square metres Cybunker claim it will be able to withstand the toughest environmental condition.At the same time, its state-of-the-art circular infrastructure creates a micro-grid capable of ensuring self-sustenance in the most isolated sites, or as an auxiliary system for on-grid dwellings.Inside, two folding gates reveal a 600 square foot / 55.7 square metres depot able to accommodate an array of equipment and vehicles -including trucks that don’t fit in standard garages such as the angular CybertruckFor more extreme or hostile environments, this depot can be equipped to function as an airlock, allowing a safe transition between exterior and interior.It hjas been designed by US studio LARS BÜRO.
OPS: Rendering of the Cyberbunker with solar panel covered roof for off-grid living.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104835_012
FEATURE - Tiny House in Nordamerika
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM TO RECEIVE.**
If you enjoy living off the grid and are eager to embrace a minimalist lifestyle, a tiny house may be a perfect fit for you.
For such a seemingly simple concept, however, there are a lot of things to consider when purchasing your own humble abode, including how much it'll cost, how it will reach its final destination, and what permit it will require. Aiming to take the guesswork out of the process, DROP Structures has designed a prefab house that can be placed almost anywhere in North America for less than $25,000.
Called Mono, this little home is DROP Structure's sleek and stylish signature model. While the $24,500 cabin boasts a beautiful aesthetic characterised by a long, linear floor plan and large, double-paned windows, its major selling point is its size. At just 106 square feet (including a 4-foot covered deck), it does not require a permit in most of North America. That means that this “plug and play” property can be placed in a myriad of locations without restriction.
Additionally, this tiny house is entirely pre-fabricated. DROP Structures will even deliver it to its new location - no matter where you choose. “The Mono can go in a backyard as an exercise room, an office, a play room, or a guest room,” the company says. “It can go to the country for glamping, or act as extra space at a family cottage.”
By default, each Mono is lit by LED pot lights and heated by an electric heat source. It also features a Baltic Birch interior finish, vinyl flooring, and a Douglas Fir deck, though alternative materials are available at additional charge. Similarly, the model can be upgraded with a bathroom, kitchen, loft, Murphy bed, cabinets, and blinds. The prefab possibilities are endless.
Ultimately, Ryan Abernathy, Brandon Boorsma, and Matt Leitch—the brains behind DROP Structures—hope that Mono revolutionizes the concept of space. “Space to live. Space to work. Space to pursue hop
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104835_011
FEATURE - Tiny House in Nordamerika
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM TO RECEIVE.**
If you enjoy living off the grid and are eager to embrace a minimalist lifestyle, a tiny house may be a perfect fit for you.
For such a seemingly simple concept, however, there are a lot of things to consider when purchasing your own humble abode, including how much it'll cost, how it will reach its final destination, and what permit it will require. Aiming to take the guesswork out of the process, DROP Structures has designed a prefab house that can be placed almost anywhere in North America for less than $25,000.
Called Mono, this little home is DROP Structure's sleek and stylish signature model. While the $24,500 cabin boasts a beautiful aesthetic characterised by a long, linear floor plan and large, double-paned windows, its major selling point is its size. At just 106 square feet (including a 4-foot covered deck), it does not require a permit in most of North America. That means that this “plug and play” property can be placed in a myriad of locations without restriction.
Additionally, this tiny house is entirely pre-fabricated. DROP Structures will even deliver it to its new location - no matter where you choose. “The Mono can go in a backyard as an exercise room, an office, a play room, or a guest room,” the company says. “It can go to the country for glamping, or act as extra space at a family cottage.”
By default, each Mono is lit by LED pot lights and heated by an electric heat source. It also features a Baltic Birch interior finish, vinyl flooring, and a Douglas Fir deck, though alternative materials are available at additional charge. Similarly, the model can be upgraded with a bathroom, kitchen, loft, Murphy bed, cabinets, and blinds. The prefab possibilities are endless.
Ultimately, Ryan Abernathy, Brandon Boorsma, and Matt Leitch—the brains behind DROP Structures—hope that Mono revolutionizes the concept of space. “Space to live. Space to work. Space to pursue hop
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104835_010
FEATURE - Tiny House in Nordamerika
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM TO RECEIVE.**
If you enjoy living off the grid and are eager to embrace a minimalist lifestyle, a tiny house may be a perfect fit for you.
For such a seemingly simple concept, however, there are a lot of things to consider when purchasing your own humble abode, including how much it'll cost, how it will reach its final destination, and what permit it will require. Aiming to take the guesswork out of the process, DROP Structures has designed a prefab house that can be placed almost anywhere in North America for less than $25,000.
Called Mono, this little home is DROP Structure's sleek and stylish signature model. While the $24,500 cabin boasts a beautiful aesthetic characterised by a long, linear floor plan and large, double-paned windows, its major selling point is its size. At just 106 square feet (including a 4-foot covered deck), it does not require a permit in most of North America. That means that this “plug and play” property can be placed in a myriad of locations without restriction.
Additionally, this tiny house is entirely pre-fabricated. DROP Structures will even deliver it to its new location - no matter where you choose. “The Mono can go in a backyard as an exercise room, an office, a play room, or a guest room,” the company says. “It can go to the country for glamping, or act as extra space at a family cottage.”
By default, each Mono is lit by LED pot lights and heated by an electric heat source. It also features a Baltic Birch interior finish, vinyl flooring, and a Douglas Fir deck, though alternative materials are available at additional charge. Similarly, the model can be upgraded with a bathroom, kitchen, loft, Murphy bed, cabinets, and blinds. The prefab possibilities are endless.
Ultimately, Ryan Abernathy, Brandon Boorsma, and Matt Leitch—the brains behind DROP Structures—hope that Mono revolutionizes the concept of space. “Space to live. Space to work. Space to pursue hop
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104835_009
FEATURE - Tiny House in Nordamerika
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM TO RECEIVE.**
If you enjoy living off the grid and are eager to embrace a minimalist lifestyle, a tiny house may be a perfect fit for you.
For such a seemingly simple concept, however, there are a lot of things to consider when purchasing your own humble abode, including how much it'll cost, how it will reach its final destination, and what permit it will require. Aiming to take the guesswork out of the process, DROP Structures has designed a prefab house that can be placed almost anywhere in North America for less than $25,000.
Called Mono, this little home is DROP Structure's sleek and stylish signature model. While the $24,500 cabin boasts a beautiful aesthetic characterised by a long, linear floor plan and large, double-paned windows, its major selling point is its size. At just 106 square feet (including a 4-foot covered deck), it does not require a permit in most of North America. That means that this “plug and play” property can be placed in a myriad of locations without restriction.
Additionally, this tiny house is entirely pre-fabricated. DROP Structures will even deliver it to its new location - no matter where you choose. “The Mono can go in a backyard as an exercise room, an office, a play room, or a guest room,” the company says. “It can go to the country for glamping, or act as extra space at a family cottage.”
By default, each Mono is lit by LED pot lights and heated by an electric heat source. It also features a Baltic Birch interior finish, vinyl flooring, and a Douglas Fir deck, though alternative materials are available at additional charge. Similarly, the model can be upgraded with a bathroom, kitchen, loft, Murphy bed, cabinets, and blinds. The prefab possibilities are endless.
Ultimately, Ryan Abernathy, Brandon Boorsma, and Matt Leitch—the brains behind DROP Structures—hope that Mono revolutionizes the concept of space. “Space to live. Space to work. Space to pursue hop
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104835_008
FEATURE - Tiny House in Nordamerika
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM TO RECEIVE.**
If you enjoy living off the grid and are eager to embrace a minimalist lifestyle, a tiny house may be a perfect fit for you.
For such a seemingly simple concept, however, there are a lot of things to consider when purchasing your own humble abode, including how much it'll cost, how it will reach its final destination, and what permit it will require. Aiming to take the guesswork out of the process, DROP Structures has designed a prefab house that can be placed almost anywhere in North America for less than $25,000.
Called Mono, this little home is DROP Structure's sleek and stylish signature model. While the $24,500 cabin boasts a beautiful aesthetic characterised by a long, linear floor plan and large, double-paned windows, its major selling point is its size. At just 106 square feet (including a 4-foot covered deck), it does not require a permit in most of North America. That means that this “plug and play” property can be placed in a myriad of locations without restriction.
Additionally, this tiny house is entirely pre-fabricated. DROP Structures will even deliver it to its new location - no matter where you choose. “The Mono can go in a backyard as an exercise room, an office, a play room, or a guest room,” the company says. “It can go to the country for glamping, or act as extra space at a family cottage.”
By default, each Mono is lit by LED pot lights and heated by an electric heat source. It also features a Baltic Birch interior finish, vinyl flooring, and a Douglas Fir deck, though alternative materials are available at additional charge. Similarly, the model can be upgraded with a bathroom, kitchen, loft, Murphy bed, cabinets, and blinds. The prefab possibilities are endless.
Ultimately, Ryan Abernathy, Brandon Boorsma, and Matt Leitch—the brains behind DROP Structures—hope that Mono revolutionizes the concept of space. “Space to live. Space to work. Space to pursue hop
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104835_007
FEATURE - Tiny House in Nordamerika
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM TO RECEIVE.**
If you enjoy living off the grid and are eager to embrace a minimalist lifestyle, a tiny house may be a perfect fit for you.
For such a seemingly simple concept, however, there are a lot of things to consider when purchasing your own humble abode, including how much it'll cost, how it will reach its final destination, and what permit it will require. Aiming to take the guesswork out of the process, DROP Structures has designed a prefab house that can be placed almost anywhere in North America for less than $25,000.
Called Mono, this little home is DROP Structure's sleek and stylish signature model. While the $24,500 cabin boasts a beautiful aesthetic characterised by a long, linear floor plan and large, double-paned windows, its major selling point is its size. At just 106 square feet (including a 4-foot covered deck), it does not require a permit in most of North America. That means that this “plug and play” property can be placed in a myriad of locations without restriction.
Additionally, this tiny house is entirely pre-fabricated. DROP Structures will even deliver it to its new location - no matter where you choose. “The Mono can go in a backyard as an exercise room, an office, a play room, or a guest room,” the company says. “It can go to the country for glamping, or act as extra space at a family cottage.”
By default, each Mono is lit by LED pot lights and heated by an electric heat source. It also features a Baltic Birch interior finish, vinyl flooring, and a Douglas Fir deck, though alternative materials are available at additional charge. Similarly, the model can be upgraded with a bathroom, kitchen, loft, Murphy bed, cabinets, and blinds. The prefab possibilities are endless.
Ultimately, Ryan Abernathy, Brandon Boorsma, and Matt Leitch—the brains behind DROP Structures—hope that Mono revolutionizes the concept of space. “Space to live. Space to work. Space to pursue hop
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104835_006
FEATURE - Tiny House in Nordamerika
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM TO RECEIVE.**
If you enjoy living off the grid and are eager to embrace a minimalist lifestyle, a tiny house may be a perfect fit for you.
For such a seemingly simple concept, however, there are a lot of things to consider when purchasing your own humble abode, including how much it'll cost, how it will reach its final destination, and what permit it will require. Aiming to take the guesswork out of the process, DROP Structures has designed a prefab house that can be placed almost anywhere in North America for less than $25,000.
Called Mono, this little home is DROP Structure's sleek and stylish signature model. While the $24,500 cabin boasts a beautiful aesthetic characterised by a long, linear floor plan and large, double-paned windows, its major selling point is its size. At just 106 square feet (including a 4-foot covered deck), it does not require a permit in most of North America. That means that this “plug and play” property can be placed in a myriad of locations without restriction.
Additionally, this tiny house is entirely pre-fabricated. DROP Structures will even deliver it to its new location - no matter where you choose. “The Mono can go in a backyard as an exercise room, an office, a play room, or a guest room,” the company says. “It can go to the country for glamping, or act as extra space at a family cottage.”
By default, each Mono is lit by LED pot lights and heated by an electric heat source. It also features a Baltic Birch interior finish, vinyl flooring, and a Douglas Fir deck, though alternative materials are available at additional charge. Similarly, the model can be upgraded with a bathroom, kitchen, loft, Murphy bed, cabinets, and blinds. The prefab possibilities are endless.
Ultimately, Ryan Abernathy, Brandon Boorsma, and Matt Leitch—the brains behind DROP Structures—hope that Mono revolutionizes the concept of space. “Space to live. Space to work. Space to pursue hop
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104835_005
FEATURE - Tiny House in Nordamerika
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM TO RECEIVE.**
If you enjoy living off the grid and are eager to embrace a minimalist lifestyle, a tiny house may be a perfect fit for you.
For such a seemingly simple concept, however, there are a lot of things to consider when purchasing your own humble abode, including how much it'll cost, how it will reach its final destination, and what permit it will require. Aiming to take the guesswork out of the process, DROP Structures has designed a prefab house that can be placed almost anywhere in North America for less than $25,000.
Called Mono, this little home is DROP Structure's sleek and stylish signature model. While the $24,500 cabin boasts a beautiful aesthetic characterised by a long, linear floor plan and large, double-paned windows, its major selling point is its size. At just 106 square feet (including a 4-foot covered deck), it does not require a permit in most of North America. That means that this “plug and play” property can be placed in a myriad of locations without restriction.
Additionally, this tiny house is entirely pre-fabricated. DROP Structures will even deliver it to its new location - no matter where you choose. “The Mono can go in a backyard as an exercise room, an office, a play room, or a guest room,” the company says. “It can go to the country for glamping, or act as extra space at a family cottage.”
By default, each Mono is lit by LED pot lights and heated by an electric heat source. It also features a Baltic Birch interior finish, vinyl flooring, and a Douglas Fir deck, though alternative materials are available at additional charge. Similarly, the model can be upgraded with a bathroom, kitchen, loft, Murphy bed, cabinets, and blinds. The prefab possibilities are endless.
Ultimately, Ryan Abernathy, Brandon Boorsma, and Matt Leitch—the brains behind DROP Structures—hope that Mono revolutionizes the concept of space. “Space to live. Space to work. Space to pursue hop
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104835_004
FEATURE - Tiny House in Nordamerika
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM TO RECEIVE.**
If you enjoy living off the grid and are eager to embrace a minimalist lifestyle, a tiny house may be a perfect fit for you.
For such a seemingly simple concept, however, there are a lot of things to consider when purchasing your own humble abode, including how much it'll cost, how it will reach its final destination, and what permit it will require. Aiming to take the guesswork out of the process, DROP Structures has designed a prefab house that can be placed almost anywhere in North America for less than $25,000.
Called Mono, this little home is DROP Structure's sleek and stylish signature model. While the $24,500 cabin boasts a beautiful aesthetic characterised by a long, linear floor plan and large, double-paned windows, its major selling point is its size. At just 106 square feet (including a 4-foot covered deck), it does not require a permit in most of North America. That means that this “plug and play” property can be placed in a myriad of locations without restriction.
Additionally, this tiny house is entirely pre-fabricated. DROP Structures will even deliver it to its new location - no matter where you choose. “The Mono can go in a backyard as an exercise room, an office, a play room, or a guest room,” the company says. “It can go to the country for glamping, or act as extra space at a family cottage.”
By default, each Mono is lit by LED pot lights and heated by an electric heat source. It also features a Baltic Birch interior finish, vinyl flooring, and a Douglas Fir deck, though alternative materials are available at additional charge. Similarly, the model can be upgraded with a bathroom, kitchen, loft, Murphy bed, cabinets, and blinds. The prefab possibilities are endless.
Ultimately, Ryan Abernathy, Brandon Boorsma, and Matt Leitch—the brains behind DROP Structures—hope that Mono revolutionizes the concept of space. “Space to live. Space to work. Space to pursue hop
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104835_003
FEATURE - Tiny House in Nordamerika
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM TO RECEIVE.**
If you enjoy living off the grid and are eager to embrace a minimalist lifestyle, a tiny house may be a perfect fit for you.
For such a seemingly simple concept, however, there are a lot of things to consider when purchasing your own humble abode, including how much it'll cost, how it will reach its final destination, and what permit it will require. Aiming to take the guesswork out of the process, DROP Structures has designed a prefab house that can be placed almost anywhere in North America for less than $25,000.
Called Mono, this little home is DROP Structure's sleek and stylish signature model. While the $24,500 cabin boasts a beautiful aesthetic characterised by a long, linear floor plan and large, double-paned windows, its major selling point is its size. At just 106 square feet (including a 4-foot covered deck), it does not require a permit in most of North America. That means that this “plug and play” property can be placed in a myriad of locations without restriction.
Additionally, this tiny house is entirely pre-fabricated. DROP Structures will even deliver it to its new location - no matter where you choose. “The Mono can go in a backyard as an exercise room, an office, a play room, or a guest room,” the company says. “It can go to the country for glamping, or act as extra space at a family cottage.”
By default, each Mono is lit by LED pot lights and heated by an electric heat source. It also features a Baltic Birch interior finish, vinyl flooring, and a Douglas Fir deck, though alternative materials are available at additional charge. Similarly, the model can be upgraded with a bathroom, kitchen, loft, Murphy bed, cabinets, and blinds. The prefab possibilities are endless.
Ultimately, Ryan Abernathy, Brandon Boorsma, and Matt Leitch—the brains behind DROP Structures—hope that Mono revolutionizes the concept of space. “Space to live. Space to work. Space to pursue hop
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104835_002
FEATURE - Tiny House in Nordamerika
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM TO RECEIVE.**
If you enjoy living off the grid and are eager to embrace a minimalist lifestyle, a tiny house may be a perfect fit for you.
For such a seemingly simple concept, however, there are a lot of things to consider when purchasing your own humble abode, including how much it'll cost, how it will reach its final destination, and what permit it will require. Aiming to take the guesswork out of the process, DROP Structures has designed a prefab house that can be placed almost anywhere in North America for less than $25,000.
Called Mono, this little home is DROP Structure's sleek and stylish signature model. While the $24,500 cabin boasts a beautiful aesthetic characterised by a long, linear floor plan and large, double-paned windows, its major selling point is its size. At just 106 square feet (including a 4-foot covered deck), it does not require a permit in most of North America. That means that this “plug and play” property can be placed in a myriad of locations without restriction.
Additionally, this tiny house is entirely pre-fabricated. DROP Structures will even deliver it to its new location - no matter where you choose. “The Mono can go in a backyard as an exercise room, an office, a play room, or a guest room,” the company says. “It can go to the country for glamping, or act as extra space at a family cottage.”
By default, each Mono is lit by LED pot lights and heated by an electric heat source. It also features a Baltic Birch interior finish, vinyl flooring, and a Douglas Fir deck, though alternative materials are available at additional charge. Similarly, the model can be upgraded with a bathroom, kitchen, loft, Murphy bed, cabinets, and blinds. The prefab possibilities are endless.
Ultimately, Ryan Abernathy, Brandon Boorsma, and Matt Leitch—the brains behind DROP Structures—hope that Mono revolutionizes the concept of space. “Space to live. Space to work. Space to pursue hop
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104835_001
FEATURE - Tiny House in Nordamerika
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM TO RECEIVE.**
If you enjoy living off the grid and are eager to embrace a minimalist lifestyle, a tiny house may be a perfect fit for you.
For such a seemingly simple concept, however, there are a lot of things to consider when purchasing your own humble abode, including how much it'll cost, how it will reach its final destination, and what permit it will require. Aiming to take the guesswork out of the process, DROP Structures has designed a prefab house that can be placed almost anywhere in North America for less than $25,000.
Called Mono, this little home is DROP Structure's sleek and stylish signature model. While the $24,500 cabin boasts a beautiful aesthetic characterised by a long, linear floor plan and large, double-paned windows, its major selling point is its size. At just 106 square feet (including a 4-foot covered deck), it does not require a permit in most of North America. That means that this “plug and play” property can be placed in a myriad of locations without restriction.
Additionally, this tiny house is entirely pre-fabricated. DROP Structures will even deliver it to its new location - no matter where you choose. “The Mono can go in a backyard as an exercise room, an office, a play room, or a guest room,” the company says. “It can go to the country for glamping, or act as extra space at a family cottage.”
By default, each Mono is lit by LED pot lights and heated by an electric heat source. It also features a Baltic Birch interior finish, vinyl flooring, and a Douglas Fir deck, though alternative materials are available at additional charge. Similarly, the model can be upgraded with a bathroom, kitchen, loft, Murphy bed, cabinets, and blinds. The prefab possibilities are endless.
Ultimately, Ryan Abernathy, Brandon Boorsma, and Matt Leitch—the brains behind DROP Structures—hope that Mono revolutionizes the concept of space. “Space to live. Space to work. Space to pursue hop
(c) Dukas