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DUKAS_184141804_NUR
Smartflower Compact Photovoltaic System Of Technical University Of Munich
The Technical University of Munich (TUM), Campus Straubing for Biotechnology and Sustainability, is seen on a sunny day in Straubing, Lower Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on April 26, 2025. The campus specializes in research and education in the fields of bioeconomy, biotechnology, and sustainability. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184141803_NUR
Smartflower Compact Photovoltaic System Of Technical University Of Munich
A Smartflower compact photovoltaic system is installed on the grounds of the Technical University of Munich (TUM), Campus Straubing for Biotechnology and Sustainability, in Straubing, Lower Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on April 26, 2025. The Smartflower is a solar energy device that unfolds like a flower to track the sun for optimal solar power generation. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184141802_NUR
Smartflower Compact Photovoltaic System Of Technical University Of Munich
A Smartflower compact photovoltaic system is installed on the grounds of the Technical University of Munich (TUM), Campus Straubing for Biotechnology and Sustainability, in Straubing, Lower Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on April 26, 2025. The Smartflower is a solar energy device that unfolds like a flower to track the sun for optimal solar power generation. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184141801_NUR
Smartflower Compact Photovoltaic System Of Technical University Of Munich
The Technical University of Munich (TUM), Campus Straubing for Biotechnology and Sustainability, is seen on a sunny day in Straubing, Lower Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on April 26, 2025. The campus specializes in research and education in the fields of bioeconomy, biotechnology, and sustainability. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184141800_NUR
Smartflower Compact Photovoltaic System Of Technical University Of Munich
A Smartflower compact photovoltaic system is installed on the grounds of the Technical University of Munich (TUM), Campus Straubing for Biotechnology and Sustainability, in Straubing, Lower Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on April 26, 2025. The Smartflower is a solar energy device that unfolds like a flower to track the sun for optimal solar power generation. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_154460889_FER
Self-sufficient yacht for an off-grid life at sea.
Ferrari Press Agency
Sphinx 1
Ref 14753
04/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Sovereign Ships
A yacht designed to be an off-grid home on the sea has gone ion. The market.
The Sphinx 40 is an electric engined catamaran capable of producing its own power, harvesting fresh water and growing food.
The plan is that owners will never have to refuel or restock.
Maker , Florida-based yachting startup Sovereign Ships, has conceived the vessel as a full time home, not just a vacation getaway.
The Sphinx has been conceived as a fully self-sufficient residential leisure craft that requires minimal shore contact.
It is 12 metres long and designed to accommodate between eight and 10 people in a three or four-cabin layout.
There is an open plan galley, a dining area and salon plus an onboard office, and an aft deck that expands thanks to a full drop-down gate.
The hull is fibreglass and the roof has 68 square metres of solar panels.
The Sphinx will rely on a battery-electric propulsion system supported by solar charging.
There is also a wind turbine available and a kite sail system.
OPS: Render of the Sphinx 40 self-sufficient yacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154460888_FER
Self-sufficient yacht for an off-grid life at sea.
Ferrari Press Agency
Sphinx 1
Ref 14753
04/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Sovereign Ships
A yacht designed to be an off-grid home on the sea has gone ion. The market.
The Sphinx 40 is an electric engined catamaran capable of producing its own power, harvesting fresh water and growing food.
The plan is that owners will never have to refuel or restock.
Maker , Florida-based yachting startup Sovereign Ships, has conceived the vessel as a full time home, not just a vacation getaway.
The Sphinx has been conceived as a fully self-sufficient residential leisure craft that requires minimal shore contact.
It is 12 metres long and designed to accommodate between eight and 10 people in a three or four-cabin layout.
There is an open plan galley, a dining area and salon plus an onboard office, and an aft deck that expands thanks to a full drop-down gate.
The hull is fibreglass and the roof has 68 square metres of solar panels.
The Sphinx will rely on a battery-electric propulsion system supported by solar charging.
There is also a wind turbine available and a kite sail system.
OPS: Render of the Sphinx 40 self-sufficient yacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154460886_FER
Self-sufficient yacht for an off-grid life at sea.
Ferrari Press Agency
Sphinx 1
Ref 14753
04/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Sovereign Ships
A yacht designed to be an off-grid home on the sea has gone ion. The market.
The Sphinx 40 is an electric engined catamaran capable of producing its own power, harvesting fresh water and growing food.
The plan is that owners will never have to refuel or restock.
Maker , Florida-based yachting startup Sovereign Ships, has conceived the vessel as a full time home, not just a vacation getaway.
The Sphinx has been conceived as a fully self-sufficient residential leisure craft that requires minimal shore contact.
It is 12 metres long and designed to accommodate between eight and 10 people in a three or four-cabin layout.
There is an open plan galley, a dining area and salon plus an onboard office, and an aft deck that expands thanks to a full drop-down gate.
The hull is fibreglass and the roof has 68 square metres of solar panels.
The Sphinx will rely on a battery-electric propulsion system supported by solar charging.
There is also a wind turbine available and a kite sail system.
OPS: Render of the Sphinx 40 self-sufficient yacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154460882_FER
Self-sufficient yacht for an off-grid life at sea.
Ferrari Press Agency
Sphinx 1
Ref 14753
04/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Sovereign Ships
A yacht designed to be an off-grid home on the sea has gone ion. The market.
The Sphinx 40 is an electric engined catamaran capable of producing its own power, harvesting fresh water and growing food.
The plan is that owners will never have to refuel or restock.
Maker , Florida-based yachting startup Sovereign Ships, has conceived the vessel as a full time home, not just a vacation getaway.
The Sphinx has been conceived as a fully self-sufficient residential leisure craft that requires minimal shore contact.
It is 12 metres long and designed to accommodate between eight and 10 people in a three or four-cabin layout.
There is an open plan galley, a dining area and salon plus an onboard office, and an aft deck that expands thanks to a full drop-down gate.
The hull is fibreglass and the roof has 68 square metres of solar panels.
The Sphinx will rely on a battery-electric propulsion system supported by solar charging.
There is also a wind turbine available and a kite sail system.
OPS: Render of the Sphinx 40 self-sufficient yacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154460879_FER
Self-sufficient yacht for an off-grid life at sea.
Ferrari Press Agency
Sphinx 1
Ref 14753
04/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Sovereign Ships
A yacht designed to be an off-grid home on the sea has gone ion. The market.
The Sphinx 40 is an electric engined catamaran capable of producing its own power, harvesting fresh water and growing food.
The plan is that owners will never have to refuel or restock.
Maker , Florida-based yachting startup Sovereign Ships, has conceived the vessel as a full time home, not just a vacation getaway.
The Sphinx has been conceived as a fully self-sufficient residential leisure craft that requires minimal shore contact.
It is 12 metres long and designed to accommodate between eight and 10 people in a three or four-cabin layout.
There is an open plan galley, a dining area and salon plus an onboard office, and an aft deck that expands thanks to a full drop-down gate.
The hull is fibreglass and the roof has 68 square metres of solar panels.
The Sphinx will rely on a battery-electric propulsion system supported by solar charging.
There is also a wind turbine available and a kite sail system.
OPS: Render of the Sphinx 40 self-sufficient yacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154460878_FER
Self-sufficient yacht for an off-grid life at sea.
Ferrari Press Agency
Sphinx 1
Ref 14753
04/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Sovereign Ships
A yacht designed to be an off-grid home on the sea has gone ion. The market.
The Sphinx 40 is an electric engined catamaran capable of producing its own power, harvesting fresh water and growing food.
The plan is that owners will never have to refuel or restock.
Maker , Florida-based yachting startup Sovereign Ships, has conceived the vessel as a full time home, not just a vacation getaway.
The Sphinx has been conceived as a fully self-sufficient residential leisure craft that requires minimal shore contact.
It is 12 metres long and designed to accommodate between eight and 10 people in a three or four-cabin layout.
There is an open plan galley, a dining area and salon plus an onboard office, and an aft deck that expands thanks to a full drop-down gate.
The hull is fibreglass and the roof has 68 square metres of solar panels.
The Sphinx will rely on a battery-electric propulsion system supported by solar charging.
There is also a wind turbine available and a kite sail system.
OPS: Render of the Sphinx 40 self-sufficient yacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154460877_FER
Self-sufficient yacht for an off-grid life at sea.
Ferrari Press Agency
Sphinx 1
Ref 14753
04/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Sovereign Ships
A yacht designed to be an off-grid home on the sea has gone ion. The market.
The Sphinx 40 is an electric engined catamaran capable of producing its own power, harvesting fresh water and growing food.
The plan is that owners will never have to refuel or restock.
Maker , Florida-based yachting startup Sovereign Ships, has conceived the vessel as a full time home, not just a vacation getaway.
The Sphinx has been conceived as a fully self-sufficient residential leisure craft that requires minimal shore contact.
It is 12 metres long and designed to accommodate between eight and 10 people in a three or four-cabin layout.
There is an open plan galley, a dining area and salon plus an onboard office, and an aft deck that expands thanks to a full drop-down gate.
The hull is fibreglass and the roof has 68 square metres of solar panels.
The Sphinx will rely on a battery-electric propulsion system supported by solar charging.
There is also a wind turbine available and a kite sail system.
OPS: Render of the Sphinx 40 self-sufficient yacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154460876_FER
Self-sufficient yacht for an off-grid life at sea.
Ferrari Press Agency
Sphinx 1
Ref 14753
04/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Sovereign Ships
A yacht designed to be an off-grid home on the sea has gone ion. The market.
The Sphinx 40 is an electric engined catamaran capable of producing its own power, harvesting fresh water and growing food.
The plan is that owners will never have to refuel or restock.
Maker , Florida-based yachting startup Sovereign Ships, has conceived the vessel as a full time home, not just a vacation getaway.
The Sphinx has been conceived as a fully self-sufficient residential leisure craft that requires minimal shore contact.
It is 12 metres long and designed to accommodate between eight and 10 people in a three or four-cabin layout.
There is an open plan galley, a dining area and salon plus an onboard office, and an aft deck that expands thanks to a full drop-down gate.
The hull is fibreglass and the roof has 68 square metres of solar panels.
The Sphinx will rely on a battery-electric propulsion system supported by solar charging.
There is also a wind turbine available and a kite sail system.
OPS: Render of the Sphinx 40 self-sufficient yacht. Open plan living showing vegetable and fruit plants
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154460875_FER
Self-sufficient yacht for an off-grid life at sea.
Ferrari Press Agency
Sphinx 1
Ref 14753
04/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Sovereign Ships
A yacht designed to be an off-grid home on the sea has gone ion. The market.
The Sphinx 40 is an electric engined catamaran capable of producing its own power, harvesting fresh water and growing food.
The plan is that owners will never have to refuel or restock.
Maker , Florida-based yachting startup Sovereign Ships, has conceived the vessel as a full time home, not just a vacation getaway.
The Sphinx has been conceived as a fully self-sufficient residential leisure craft that requires minimal shore contact.
It is 12 metres long and designed to accommodate between eight and 10 people in a three or four-cabin layout.
There is an open plan galley, a dining area and salon plus an onboard office, and an aft deck that expands thanks to a full drop-down gate.
The hull is fibreglass and the roof has 68 square metres of solar panels.
The Sphinx will rely on a battery-electric propulsion system supported by solar charging.
There is also a wind turbine available and a kite sail system.
OPS: Render of the Sphinx 40 self-sufficient yacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154460874_FER
Self-sufficient yacht for an off-grid life at sea.
Ferrari Press Agency
Sphinx 1
Ref 14753
04/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Sovereign Ships
A yacht designed to be an off-grid home on the sea has gone ion. The market.
The Sphinx 40 is an electric engined catamaran capable of producing its own power, harvesting fresh water and growing food.
The plan is that owners will never have to refuel or restock.
Maker , Florida-based yachting startup Sovereign Ships, has conceived the vessel as a full time home, not just a vacation getaway.
The Sphinx has been conceived as a fully self-sufficient residential leisure craft that requires minimal shore contact.
It is 12 metres long and designed to accommodate between eight and 10 people in a three or four-cabin layout.
There is an open plan galley, a dining area and salon plus an onboard office, and an aft deck that expands thanks to a full drop-down gate.
The hull is fibreglass and the roof has 68 square metres of solar panels.
The Sphinx will rely on a battery-electric propulsion system supported by solar charging.
There is also a wind turbine available and a kite sail system.
OPS: Render of the Sphinx 40 self-sufficient yacht. Open plan living showing vegetable and fruit plants
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154460873_FER
Self-sufficient yacht for an off-grid life at sea.
Ferrari Press Agency
Sphinx 1
Ref 14753
04/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Sovereign Ships
A yacht designed to be an off-grid home on the sea has gone ion. The market.
The Sphinx 40 is an electric engined catamaran capable of producing its own power, harvesting fresh water and growing food.
The plan is that owners will never have to refuel or restock.
Maker , Florida-based yachting startup Sovereign Ships, has conceived the vessel as a full time home, not just a vacation getaway.
The Sphinx has been conceived as a fully self-sufficient residential leisure craft that requires minimal shore contact.
It is 12 metres long and designed to accommodate between eight and 10 people in a three or four-cabin layout.
There is an open plan galley, a dining area and salon plus an onboard office, and an aft deck that expands thanks to a full drop-down gate.
The hull is fibreglass and the roof has 68 square metres of solar panels.
The Sphinx will rely on a battery-electric propulsion system supported by solar charging.
There is also a wind turbine available and a kite sail system.
OPS: Render of the Sphinx 40 self-sufficient yacht. Open plan living showing vegetable and fruit plants
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154460870_FER
Self-sufficient yacht for an off-grid life at sea.
Ferrari Press Agency
Sphinx 1
Ref 14753
04/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Sovereign Ships
A yacht designed to be an off-grid home on the sea has gone ion. The market.
The Sphinx 40 is an electric engined catamaran capable of producing its own power, harvesting fresh water and growing food.
The plan is that owners will never have to refuel or restock.
Maker , Florida-based yachting startup Sovereign Ships, has conceived the vessel as a full time home, not just a vacation getaway.
The Sphinx has been conceived as a fully self-sufficient residential leisure craft that requires minimal shore contact.
It is 12 metres long and designed to accommodate between eight and 10 people in a three or four-cabin layout.
There is an open plan galley, a dining area and salon plus an onboard office, and an aft deck that expands thanks to a full drop-down gate.
The hull is fibreglass and the roof has 68 square metres of solar panels.
The Sphinx will rely on a battery-electric propulsion system supported by solar charging.
There is also a wind turbine available and a kite sail system.
OPS: Render of the Sphinx 40 self-sufficient yacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154460868_FER
Self-sufficient yacht for an off-grid life at sea.
Ferrari Press Agency
Sphinx 1
Ref 14753
04/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Sovereign Ships
A yacht designed to be an off-grid home on the sea has gone ion. The market.
The Sphinx 40 is an electric engined catamaran capable of producing its own power, harvesting fresh water and growing food.
The plan is that owners will never have to refuel or restock.
Maker , Florida-based yachting startup Sovereign Ships, has conceived the vessel as a full time home, not just a vacation getaway.
The Sphinx has been conceived as a fully self-sufficient residential leisure craft that requires minimal shore contact.
It is 12 metres long and designed to accommodate between eight and 10 people in a three or four-cabin layout.
There is an open plan galley, a dining area and salon plus an onboard office, and an aft deck that expands thanks to a full drop-down gate.
The hull is fibreglass and the roof has 68 square metres of solar panels.
The Sphinx will rely on a battery-electric propulsion system supported by solar charging.
There is also a wind turbine available and a kite sail system.
OPS: Render of the Sphinx 40 self-sufficient yacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154460854_FER
Self-sufficient yacht for an off-grid life at sea.
Ferrari Press Agency
Sphinx 1
Ref 14753
04/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Sovereign Ships
A yacht designed to be an off-grid home on the sea has gone ion. The market.
The Sphinx 40 is an electric engined catamaran capable of producing its own power, harvesting fresh water and growing food.
The plan is that owners will never have to refuel or restock.
Maker , Florida-based yachting startup Sovereign Ships, has conceived the vessel as a full time home, not just a vacation getaway.
The Sphinx has been conceived as a fully self-sufficient residential leisure craft that requires minimal shore contact.
It is 12 metres long and designed to accommodate between eight and 10 people in a three or four-cabin layout.
There is an open plan galley, a dining area and salon plus an onboard office, and an aft deck that expands thanks to a full drop-down gate.
The hull is fibreglass and the roof has 68 square metres of solar panels.
The Sphinx will rely on a battery-electric propulsion system supported by solar charging.
There is also a wind turbine available and a kite sail system.
OPS: Render of the Sphinx 40 self-sufficient yacht. Open plan living showing vegetable and fruit plants
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154460850_FER
Self-sufficient yacht for an off-grid life at sea.
Ferrari Press Agency
Sphinx 1
Ref 14753
04/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Sovereign Ships
A yacht designed to be an off-grid home on the sea has gone ion. The market.
The Sphinx 40 is an electric engined catamaran capable of producing its own power, harvesting fresh water and growing food.
The plan is that owners will never have to refuel or restock.
Maker , Florida-based yachting startup Sovereign Ships, has conceived the vessel as a full time home, not just a vacation getaway.
The Sphinx has been conceived as a fully self-sufficient residential leisure craft that requires minimal shore contact.
It is 12 metres long and designed to accommodate between eight and 10 people in a three or four-cabin layout.
There is an open plan galley, a dining area and salon plus an onboard office, and an aft deck that expands thanks to a full drop-down gate.
The hull is fibreglass and the roof has 68 square metres of solar panels.
The Sphinx will rely on a battery-electric propulsion system supported by solar charging.
There is also a wind turbine available and a kite sail system.
OPS: Render of the Sphinx 40 self-sufficient yacht. Open plan living showing vegetable and fruit plants
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10133152_004
FEATURE - Neuartige schräge Ferienhäusern geben neue Blickwinkel frei
Ferrari Press Agency
Diagonal 1
Ref 11859
16/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Nicos Yiatros / NYDE
Here’s a stunning new slant on the holiday home concept.It's a one bedroom building which slopes 55 degrees backwards to create more room inside.The architect behind it has already lined up a factory to make the prefabricated dwelling.He sees the off-grid Diagonal Dwelling as being a glamorous and private vacation space.UK designer Nicos Yiatros has initially designed it for a picturesque placement in the highlands of Scotland.The building is a seemingly impossible , gravity defying cantilever.The idea of the elevated structure is said to be to connect guests to the surrounding landscape in a luxurious micro-living space.It is designed for remote locations as a small sanctuary, embracing the scenic views.The façade windows are also solar panels and sloping the building back helps them take even more advantage of the daylight hours,The dramatic 55 degree angle helps optimise built in solar panels, provide more floor space, and to create what Yiatros describes as an “effortless cascade of home and human function.”Despite the minimal footprint the design accommodates more luxuries than a standard hotel suite including a scenic hot-tub, terrace, compact kitchenette, bedroom with mini-bar, and a living space with a day bed and fireplace.
OPS: Plan of the dramatic , off-grid Diagonal Dwelling showing outside hot tub and rear terrace
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133152_003
FEATURE - Neuartige schräge Ferienhäusern geben neue Blickwinkel frei
Ferrari Press Agency
Diagonal 1
Ref 11859
16/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Nicos Yiatros / NYDE
Here’s a stunning new slant on the holiday home concept.It's a one bedroom building which slopes 55 degrees backwards to create more room inside.The architect behind it has already lined up a factory to make the prefabricated dwelling.He sees the off-grid Diagonal Dwelling as being a glamorous and private vacation space.UK designer Nicos Yiatros has initially designed it for a picturesque placement in the highlands of Scotland.The building is a seemingly impossible , gravity defying cantilever.The idea of the elevated structure is said to be to connect guests to the surrounding landscape in a luxurious micro-living space.It is designed for remote locations as a small sanctuary, embracing the scenic views.The façade windows are also solar panels and sloping the building back helps them take even more advantage of the daylight hours,The dramatic 55 degree angle helps optimise built in solar panels, provide more floor space, and to create what Yiatros describes as an “effortless cascade of home and human function.”Despite the minimal footprint the design accommodates more luxuries than a standard hotel suite including a scenic hot-tub, terrace, compact kitchenette, bedroom with mini-bar, and a living space with a day bed and fireplace.
OPS: Rendering of the dramatic , off-grid Diagonal Dwelling
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133152_002
FEATURE - Neuartige schräge Ferienhäusern geben neue Blickwinkel frei
Ferrari Press Agency
Diagonal 1
Ref 11859
16/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Nicos Yiatros / NYDE
Here’s a stunning new slant on the holiday home concept.It's a one bedroom building which slopes 55 degrees backwards to create more room inside.The architect behind it has already lined up a factory to make the prefabricated dwelling.He sees the off-grid Diagonal Dwelling as being a glamorous and private vacation space.UK designer Nicos Yiatros has initially designed it for a picturesque placement in the highlands of Scotland.The building is a seemingly impossible , gravity defying cantilever.The idea of the elevated structure is said to be to connect guests to the surrounding landscape in a luxurious micro-living space.It is designed for remote locations as a small sanctuary, embracing the scenic views.The façade windows are also solar panels and sloping the building back helps them take even more advantage of the daylight hours,The dramatic 55 degree angle helps optimise built in solar panels, provide more floor space, and to create what Yiatros describes as an “effortless cascade of home and human function.”Despite the minimal footprint the design accommodates more luxuries than a standard hotel suite including a scenic hot-tub, terrace, compact kitchenette, bedroom with mini-bar, and a living space with a day bed and fireplace.
OPS: Rendering of the dramatic , off-grid Diagonal Dwelling
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133152_001
FEATURE - Neuartige schräge Ferienhäusern geben neue Blickwinkel frei
Ferrari Press Agency
Diagonal 1
Ref 11859
16/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Nicos Yiatros / NYDE
Here’s a stunning new slant on the holiday home concept.It's a one bedroom building which slopes 55 degrees backwards to create more room inside.The architect behind it has already lined up a factory to make the prefabricated dwelling.He sees the off-grid Diagonal Dwelling as being a glamorous and private vacation space.UK designer Nicos Yiatros has initially designed it for a picturesque placement in the highlands of Scotland.The building is a seemingly impossible , gravity defying cantilever.The idea of the elevated structure is said to be to connect guests to the surrounding landscape in a luxurious micro-living space.It is designed for remote locations as a small sanctuary, embracing the scenic views.The façade windows are also solar panels and sloping the building back helps them take even more advantage of the daylight hours,The dramatic 55 degree angle helps optimise built in solar panels, provide more floor space, and to create what Yiatros describes as an “effortless cascade of home and human function.”Despite the minimal footprint the design accommodates more luxuries than a standard hotel suite including a scenic hot-tub, terrace, compact kitchenette, bedroom with mini-bar, and a living space with a day bed and fireplace.
OPS: Plan of the dramatic , off-grid Diagonal Dwelling showing outside hot tub and rear terrace
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129661_016
FEATURE - "Vogelhäuschen": Aussicht auf die norwegischen Fjorde direkt von Ihrem Bett aus
Guests can take in spectacular views of the Norwegian Fjords without even having to leave their bed in a new cosy cabin offering.
Named the 'Birdbox', this nifty cabin design offers a cosy minimalist glamping experience where adventurers can sleep in a comfortable bed, with large bubble-esque windows offering impressive views of the surrounding landscape.
That means you could wake up, grab a cup of coffee and stay snuggled up while watching the sunrise over the Norwegian Fjords.
The Birdbox offers up the bare essentials you need for a comfortable stay.
There's a double bed, as well as a small table and two chairs, so wherever you want to get comfortable, there are views of the landscape.
Meanwhile, the windows are placed on three of the four walls, so you really can make the most of that breathtaking scenery.
There's also a sink and counter, and plugs so you can use electrical equipment.
It also offers a separate bathroom building with black tinted one-way glass, so you do have some extra home comforts.
The cabins have been designed to blend in with the environment, while also leaving a minimal footprint.
A big benefit to the cabins is that they're small and light enough that they can be placed anywhere in the landscape - even remote spots that aren't always the easiest to reach.
Essentially, it's an ideal location for those who want to go off the grid.
However, there is some organisation required - including the equipment it takes to place it.
Torstein Aa, designer of Birdbox and co-founder of Livit, explained: "In Livit we wanted to create a product that could enable unique experiences, with minimal footprint. Built in composites to withstand any environment with no need for maintenance.
"Birdbox can be lifted in place with a helicopter and mounted on columns for a minimal and reversible footprint in the nature."
Unfortunately the cabins aren't available as hotel-like stays; you need to buy one if you want to sleep ins
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129661_015
FEATURE - "Vogelhäuschen": Aussicht auf die norwegischen Fjorde direkt von Ihrem Bett aus
Guests can take in spectacular views of the Norwegian Fjords without even having to leave their bed in a new cosy cabin offering.
Named the 'Birdbox', this nifty cabin design offers a cosy minimalist glamping experience where adventurers can sleep in a comfortable bed, with large bubble-esque windows offering impressive views of the surrounding landscape.
That means you could wake up, grab a cup of coffee and stay snuggled up while watching the sunrise over the Norwegian Fjords.
The Birdbox offers up the bare essentials you need for a comfortable stay.
There's a double bed, as well as a small table and two chairs, so wherever you want to get comfortable, there are views of the landscape.
Meanwhile, the windows are placed on three of the four walls, so you really can make the most of that breathtaking scenery.
There's also a sink and counter, and plugs so you can use electrical equipment.
It also offers a separate bathroom building with black tinted one-way glass, so you do have some extra home comforts.
The cabins have been designed to blend in with the environment, while also leaving a minimal footprint.
A big benefit to the cabins is that they're small and light enough that they can be placed anywhere in the landscape - even remote spots that aren't always the easiest to reach.
Essentially, it's an ideal location for those who want to go off the grid.
However, there is some organisation required - including the equipment it takes to place it.
Torstein Aa, designer of Birdbox and co-founder of Livit, explained: "In Livit we wanted to create a product that could enable unique experiences, with minimal footprint. Built in composites to withstand any environment with no need for maintenance.
"Birdbox can be lifted in place with a helicopter and mounted on columns for a minimal and reversible footprint in the nature."
Unfortunately the cabins aren't available as hotel-like stays; you need to buy one if you want to sleep ins
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129661_014
FEATURE - "Vogelhäuschen": Aussicht auf die norwegischen Fjorde direkt von Ihrem Bett aus
Guests can take in spectacular views of the Norwegian Fjords without even having to leave their bed in a new cosy cabin offering.
Named the 'Birdbox', this nifty cabin design offers a cosy minimalist glamping experience where adventurers can sleep in a comfortable bed, with large bubble-esque windows offering impressive views of the surrounding landscape.
That means you could wake up, grab a cup of coffee and stay snuggled up while watching the sunrise over the Norwegian Fjords.
The Birdbox offers up the bare essentials you need for a comfortable stay.
There's a double bed, as well as a small table and two chairs, so wherever you want to get comfortable, there are views of the landscape.
Meanwhile, the windows are placed on three of the four walls, so you really can make the most of that breathtaking scenery.
There's also a sink and counter, and plugs so you can use electrical equipment.
It also offers a separate bathroom building with black tinted one-way glass, so you do have some extra home comforts.
The cabins have been designed to blend in with the environment, while also leaving a minimal footprint.
A big benefit to the cabins is that they're small and light enough that they can be placed anywhere in the landscape - even remote spots that aren't always the easiest to reach.
Essentially, it's an ideal location for those who want to go off the grid.
However, there is some organisation required - including the equipment it takes to place it.
Torstein Aa, designer of Birdbox and co-founder of Livit, explained: "In Livit we wanted to create a product that could enable unique experiences, with minimal footprint. Built in composites to withstand any environment with no need for maintenance.
"Birdbox can be lifted in place with a helicopter and mounted on columns for a minimal and reversible footprint in the nature."
Unfortunately the cabins aren't available as hotel-like stays; you need to buy one if you want to sleep ins
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129661_013
FEATURE - "Vogelhäuschen": Aussicht auf die norwegischen Fjorde direkt von Ihrem Bett aus
Guests can take in spectacular views of the Norwegian Fjords without even having to leave their bed in a new cosy cabin offering.
Named the 'Birdbox', this nifty cabin design offers a cosy minimalist glamping experience where adventurers can sleep in a comfortable bed, with large bubble-esque windows offering impressive views of the surrounding landscape.
That means you could wake up, grab a cup of coffee and stay snuggled up while watching the sunrise over the Norwegian Fjords.
The Birdbox offers up the bare essentials you need for a comfortable stay.
There's a double bed, as well as a small table and two chairs, so wherever you want to get comfortable, there are views of the landscape.
Meanwhile, the windows are placed on three of the four walls, so you really can make the most of that breathtaking scenery.
There's also a sink and counter, and plugs so you can use electrical equipment.
It also offers a separate bathroom building with black tinted one-way glass, so you do have some extra home comforts.
The cabins have been designed to blend in with the environment, while also leaving a minimal footprint.
A big benefit to the cabins is that they're small and light enough that they can be placed anywhere in the landscape - even remote spots that aren't always the easiest to reach.
Essentially, it's an ideal location for those who want to go off the grid.
However, there is some organisation required - including the equipment it takes to place it.
Torstein Aa, designer of Birdbox and co-founder of Livit, explained: "In Livit we wanted to create a product that could enable unique experiences, with minimal footprint. Built in composites to withstand any environment with no need for maintenance.
"Birdbox can be lifted in place with a helicopter and mounted on columns for a minimal and reversible footprint in the nature."
Unfortunately the cabins aren't available as hotel-like stays; you need to buy one if you want to sleep ins
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129661_012
FEATURE - "Vogelhäuschen": Aussicht auf die norwegischen Fjorde direkt von Ihrem Bett aus
Guests can take in spectacular views of the Norwegian Fjords without even having to leave their bed in a new cosy cabin offering.
Named the 'Birdbox', this nifty cabin design offers a cosy minimalist glamping experience where adventurers can sleep in a comfortable bed, with large bubble-esque windows offering impressive views of the surrounding landscape.
That means you could wake up, grab a cup of coffee and stay snuggled up while watching the sunrise over the Norwegian Fjords.
The Birdbox offers up the bare essentials you need for a comfortable stay.
There's a double bed, as well as a small table and two chairs, so wherever you want to get comfortable, there are views of the landscape.
Meanwhile, the windows are placed on three of the four walls, so you really can make the most of that breathtaking scenery.
There's also a sink and counter, and plugs so you can use electrical equipment.
It also offers a separate bathroom building with black tinted one-way glass, so you do have some extra home comforts.
The cabins have been designed to blend in with the environment, while also leaving a minimal footprint.
A big benefit to the cabins is that they're small and light enough that they can be placed anywhere in the landscape - even remote spots that aren't always the easiest to reach.
Essentially, it's an ideal location for those who want to go off the grid.
However, there is some organisation required - including the equipment it takes to place it.
Torstein Aa, designer of Birdbox and co-founder of Livit, explained: "In Livit we wanted to create a product that could enable unique experiences, with minimal footprint. Built in composites to withstand any environment with no need for maintenance.
"Birdbox can be lifted in place with a helicopter and mounted on columns for a minimal and reversible footprint in the nature."
Unfortunately the cabins aren't available as hotel-like stays; you need to buy one if you want to sleep ins
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129661_011
FEATURE - "Vogelhäuschen": Aussicht auf die norwegischen Fjorde direkt von Ihrem Bett aus
Guests can take in spectacular views of the Norwegian Fjords without even having to leave their bed in a new cosy cabin offering.
Named the 'Birdbox', this nifty cabin design offers a cosy minimalist glamping experience where adventurers can sleep in a comfortable bed, with large bubble-esque windows offering impressive views of the surrounding landscape.
That means you could wake up, grab a cup of coffee and stay snuggled up while watching the sunrise over the Norwegian Fjords.
The Birdbox offers up the bare essentials you need for a comfortable stay.
There's a double bed, as well as a small table and two chairs, so wherever you want to get comfortable, there are views of the landscape.
Meanwhile, the windows are placed on three of the four walls, so you really can make the most of that breathtaking scenery.
There's also a sink and counter, and plugs so you can use electrical equipment.
It also offers a separate bathroom building with black tinted one-way glass, so you do have some extra home comforts.
The cabins have been designed to blend in with the environment, while also leaving a minimal footprint.
A big benefit to the cabins is that they're small and light enough that they can be placed anywhere in the landscape - even remote spots that aren't always the easiest to reach.
Essentially, it's an ideal location for those who want to go off the grid.
However, there is some organisation required - including the equipment it takes to place it.
Torstein Aa, designer of Birdbox and co-founder of Livit, explained: "In Livit we wanted to create a product that could enable unique experiences, with minimal footprint. Built in composites to withstand any environment with no need for maintenance.
"Birdbox can be lifted in place with a helicopter and mounted on columns for a minimal and reversible footprint in the nature."
Unfortunately the cabins aren't available as hotel-like stays; you need to buy one if you want to sleep ins
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129661_010
FEATURE - "Vogelhäuschen": Aussicht auf die norwegischen Fjorde direkt von Ihrem Bett aus
Guests can take in spectacular views of the Norwegian Fjords without even having to leave their bed in a new cosy cabin offering.
Named the 'Birdbox', this nifty cabin design offers a cosy minimalist glamping experience where adventurers can sleep in a comfortable bed, with large bubble-esque windows offering impressive views of the surrounding landscape.
That means you could wake up, grab a cup of coffee and stay snuggled up while watching the sunrise over the Norwegian Fjords.
The Birdbox offers up the bare essentials you need for a comfortable stay.
There's a double bed, as well as a small table and two chairs, so wherever you want to get comfortable, there are views of the landscape.
Meanwhile, the windows are placed on three of the four walls, so you really can make the most of that breathtaking scenery.
There's also a sink and counter, and plugs so you can use electrical equipment.
It also offers a separate bathroom building with black tinted one-way glass, so you do have some extra home comforts.
The cabins have been designed to blend in with the environment, while also leaving a minimal footprint.
A big benefit to the cabins is that they're small and light enough that they can be placed anywhere in the landscape - even remote spots that aren't always the easiest to reach.
Essentially, it's an ideal location for those who want to go off the grid.
However, there is some organisation required - including the equipment it takes to place it.
Torstein Aa, designer of Birdbox and co-founder of Livit, explained: "In Livit we wanted to create a product that could enable unique experiences, with minimal footprint. Built in composites to withstand any environment with no need for maintenance.
"Birdbox can be lifted in place with a helicopter and mounted on columns for a minimal and reversible footprint in the nature."
Unfortunately the cabins aren't available as hotel-like stays; you need to buy one if you want to sleep ins
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129661_009
FEATURE - "Vogelhäuschen": Aussicht auf die norwegischen Fjorde direkt von Ihrem Bett aus
Guests can take in spectacular views of the Norwegian Fjords without even having to leave their bed in a new cosy cabin offering.
Named the 'Birdbox', this nifty cabin design offers a cosy minimalist glamping experience where adventurers can sleep in a comfortable bed, with large bubble-esque windows offering impressive views of the surrounding landscape.
That means you could wake up, grab a cup of coffee and stay snuggled up while watching the sunrise over the Norwegian Fjords.
The Birdbox offers up the bare essentials you need for a comfortable stay.
There's a double bed, as well as a small table and two chairs, so wherever you want to get comfortable, there are views of the landscape.
Meanwhile, the windows are placed on three of the four walls, so you really can make the most of that breathtaking scenery.
There's also a sink and counter, and plugs so you can use electrical equipment.
It also offers a separate bathroom building with black tinted one-way glass, so you do have some extra home comforts.
The cabins have been designed to blend in with the environment, while also leaving a minimal footprint.
A big benefit to the cabins is that they're small and light enough that they can be placed anywhere in the landscape - even remote spots that aren't always the easiest to reach.
Essentially, it's an ideal location for those who want to go off the grid.
However, there is some organisation required - including the equipment it takes to place it.
Torstein Aa, designer of Birdbox and co-founder of Livit, explained: "In Livit we wanted to create a product that could enable unique experiences, with minimal footprint. Built in composites to withstand any environment with no need for maintenance.
"Birdbox can be lifted in place with a helicopter and mounted on columns for a minimal and reversible footprint in the nature."
Unfortunately the cabins aren't available as hotel-like stays; you need to buy one if you want to sleep ins
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129661_008
FEATURE - "Vogelhäuschen": Aussicht auf die norwegischen Fjorde direkt von Ihrem Bett aus
Guests can take in spectacular views of the Norwegian Fjords without even having to leave their bed in a new cosy cabin offering.
Named the 'Birdbox', this nifty cabin design offers a cosy minimalist glamping experience where adventurers can sleep in a comfortable bed, with large bubble-esque windows offering impressive views of the surrounding landscape.
That means you could wake up, grab a cup of coffee and stay snuggled up while watching the sunrise over the Norwegian Fjords.
The Birdbox offers up the bare essentials you need for a comfortable stay.
There's a double bed, as well as a small table and two chairs, so wherever you want to get comfortable, there are views of the landscape.
Meanwhile, the windows are placed on three of the four walls, so you really can make the most of that breathtaking scenery.
There's also a sink and counter, and plugs so you can use electrical equipment.
It also offers a separate bathroom building with black tinted one-way glass, so you do have some extra home comforts.
The cabins have been designed to blend in with the environment, while also leaving a minimal footprint.
A big benefit to the cabins is that they're small and light enough that they can be placed anywhere in the landscape - even remote spots that aren't always the easiest to reach.
Essentially, it's an ideal location for those who want to go off the grid.
However, there is some organisation required - including the equipment it takes to place it.
Torstein Aa, designer of Birdbox and co-founder of Livit, explained: "In Livit we wanted to create a product that could enable unique experiences, with minimal footprint. Built in composites to withstand any environment with no need for maintenance.
"Birdbox can be lifted in place with a helicopter and mounted on columns for a minimal and reversible footprint in the nature."
Unfortunately the cabins aren't available as hotel-like stays; you need to buy one if you want to sleep ins
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129661_007
FEATURE - "Vogelhäuschen": Aussicht auf die norwegischen Fjorde direkt von Ihrem Bett aus
Guests can take in spectacular views of the Norwegian Fjords without even having to leave their bed in a new cosy cabin offering.
Named the 'Birdbox', this nifty cabin design offers a cosy minimalist glamping experience where adventurers can sleep in a comfortable bed, with large bubble-esque windows offering impressive views of the surrounding landscape.
That means you could wake up, grab a cup of coffee and stay snuggled up while watching the sunrise over the Norwegian Fjords.
The Birdbox offers up the bare essentials you need for a comfortable stay.
There's a double bed, as well as a small table and two chairs, so wherever you want to get comfortable, there are views of the landscape.
Meanwhile, the windows are placed on three of the four walls, so you really can make the most of that breathtaking scenery.
There's also a sink and counter, and plugs so you can use electrical equipment.
It also offers a separate bathroom building with black tinted one-way glass, so you do have some extra home comforts.
The cabins have been designed to blend in with the environment, while also leaving a minimal footprint.
A big benefit to the cabins is that they're small and light enough that they can be placed anywhere in the landscape - even remote spots that aren't always the easiest to reach.
Essentially, it's an ideal location for those who want to go off the grid.
However, there is some organisation required - including the equipment it takes to place it.
Torstein Aa, designer of Birdbox and co-founder of Livit, explained: "In Livit we wanted to create a product that could enable unique experiences, with minimal footprint. Built in composites to withstand any environment with no need for maintenance.
"Birdbox can be lifted in place with a helicopter and mounted on columns for a minimal and reversible footprint in the nature."
Unfortunately the cabins aren't available as hotel-like stays; you need to buy one if you want to sleep ins
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129661_006
FEATURE - "Vogelhäuschen": Aussicht auf die norwegischen Fjorde direkt von Ihrem Bett aus
Guests can take in spectacular views of the Norwegian Fjords without even having to leave their bed in a new cosy cabin offering.
Named the 'Birdbox', this nifty cabin design offers a cosy minimalist glamping experience where adventurers can sleep in a comfortable bed, with large bubble-esque windows offering impressive views of the surrounding landscape.
That means you could wake up, grab a cup of coffee and stay snuggled up while watching the sunrise over the Norwegian Fjords.
The Birdbox offers up the bare essentials you need for a comfortable stay.
There's a double bed, as well as a small table and two chairs, so wherever you want to get comfortable, there are views of the landscape.
Meanwhile, the windows are placed on three of the four walls, so you really can make the most of that breathtaking scenery.
There's also a sink and counter, and plugs so you can use electrical equipment.
It also offers a separate bathroom building with black tinted one-way glass, so you do have some extra home comforts.
The cabins have been designed to blend in with the environment, while also leaving a minimal footprint.
A big benefit to the cabins is that they're small and light enough that they can be placed anywhere in the landscape - even remote spots that aren't always the easiest to reach.
Essentially, it's an ideal location for those who want to go off the grid.
However, there is some organisation required - including the equipment it takes to place it.
Torstein Aa, designer of Birdbox and co-founder of Livit, explained: "In Livit we wanted to create a product that could enable unique experiences, with minimal footprint. Built in composites to withstand any environment with no need for maintenance.
"Birdbox can be lifted in place with a helicopter and mounted on columns for a minimal and reversible footprint in the nature."
Unfortunately the cabins aren't available as hotel-like stays; you need to buy one if you want to sleep ins
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129661_005
FEATURE - "Vogelhäuschen": Aussicht auf die norwegischen Fjorde direkt von Ihrem Bett aus
Guests can take in spectacular views of the Norwegian Fjords without even having to leave their bed in a new cosy cabin offering.
Named the 'Birdbox', this nifty cabin design offers a cosy minimalist glamping experience where adventurers can sleep in a comfortable bed, with large bubble-esque windows offering impressive views of the surrounding landscape.
That means you could wake up, grab a cup of coffee and stay snuggled up while watching the sunrise over the Norwegian Fjords.
The Birdbox offers up the bare essentials you need for a comfortable stay.
There's a double bed, as well as a small table and two chairs, so wherever you want to get comfortable, there are views of the landscape.
Meanwhile, the windows are placed on three of the four walls, so you really can make the most of that breathtaking scenery.
There's also a sink and counter, and plugs so you can use electrical equipment.
It also offers a separate bathroom building with black tinted one-way glass, so you do have some extra home comforts.
The cabins have been designed to blend in with the environment, while also leaving a minimal footprint.
A big benefit to the cabins is that they're small and light enough that they can be placed anywhere in the landscape - even remote spots that aren't always the easiest to reach.
Essentially, it's an ideal location for those who want to go off the grid.
However, there is some organisation required - including the equipment it takes to place it.
Torstein Aa, designer of Birdbox and co-founder of Livit, explained: "In Livit we wanted to create a product that could enable unique experiences, with minimal footprint. Built in composites to withstand any environment with no need for maintenance.
"Birdbox can be lifted in place with a helicopter and mounted on columns for a minimal and reversible footprint in the nature."
Unfortunately the cabins aren't available as hotel-like stays; you need to buy one if you want to sleep ins
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129661_004
FEATURE - "Vogelhäuschen": Aussicht auf die norwegischen Fjorde direkt von Ihrem Bett aus
Guests can take in spectacular views of the Norwegian Fjords without even having to leave their bed in a new cosy cabin offering.
Named the 'Birdbox', this nifty cabin design offers a cosy minimalist glamping experience where adventurers can sleep in a comfortable bed, with large bubble-esque windows offering impressive views of the surrounding landscape.
That means you could wake up, grab a cup of coffee and stay snuggled up while watching the sunrise over the Norwegian Fjords.
The Birdbox offers up the bare essentials you need for a comfortable stay.
There's a double bed, as well as a small table and two chairs, so wherever you want to get comfortable, there are views of the landscape.
Meanwhile, the windows are placed on three of the four walls, so you really can make the most of that breathtaking scenery.
There's also a sink and counter, and plugs so you can use electrical equipment.
It also offers a separate bathroom building with black tinted one-way glass, so you do have some extra home comforts.
The cabins have been designed to blend in with the environment, while also leaving a minimal footprint.
A big benefit to the cabins is that they're small and light enough that they can be placed anywhere in the landscape - even remote spots that aren't always the easiest to reach.
Essentially, it's an ideal location for those who want to go off the grid.
However, there is some organisation required - including the equipment it takes to place it.
Torstein Aa, designer of Birdbox and co-founder of Livit, explained: "In Livit we wanted to create a product that could enable unique experiences, with minimal footprint. Built in composites to withstand any environment with no need for maintenance.
"Birdbox can be lifted in place with a helicopter and mounted on columns for a minimal and reversible footprint in the nature."
Unfortunately the cabins aren't available as hotel-like stays; you need to buy one if you want to sleep ins
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129661_003
FEATURE - "Vogelhäuschen": Aussicht auf die norwegischen Fjorde direkt von Ihrem Bett aus
Guests can take in spectacular views of the Norwegian Fjords without even having to leave their bed in a new cosy cabin offering.
Named the 'Birdbox', this nifty cabin design offers a cosy minimalist glamping experience where adventurers can sleep in a comfortable bed, with large bubble-esque windows offering impressive views of the surrounding landscape.
That means you could wake up, grab a cup of coffee and stay snuggled up while watching the sunrise over the Norwegian Fjords.
The Birdbox offers up the bare essentials you need for a comfortable stay.
There's a double bed, as well as a small table and two chairs, so wherever you want to get comfortable, there are views of the landscape.
Meanwhile, the windows are placed on three of the four walls, so you really can make the most of that breathtaking scenery.
There's also a sink and counter, and plugs so you can use electrical equipment.
It also offers a separate bathroom building with black tinted one-way glass, so you do have some extra home comforts.
The cabins have been designed to blend in with the environment, while also leaving a minimal footprint.
A big benefit to the cabins is that they're small and light enough that they can be placed anywhere in the landscape - even remote spots that aren't always the easiest to reach.
Essentially, it's an ideal location for those who want to go off the grid.
However, there is some organisation required - including the equipment it takes to place it.
Torstein Aa, designer of Birdbox and co-founder of Livit, explained: "In Livit we wanted to create a product that could enable unique experiences, with minimal footprint. Built in composites to withstand any environment with no need for maintenance.
"Birdbox can be lifted in place with a helicopter and mounted on columns for a minimal and reversible footprint in the nature."
Unfortunately the cabins aren't available as hotel-like stays; you need to buy one if you want to sleep ins
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129661_002
FEATURE - "Vogelhäuschen": Aussicht auf die norwegischen Fjorde direkt von Ihrem Bett aus
Guests can take in spectacular views of the Norwegian Fjords without even having to leave their bed in a new cosy cabin offering.
Named the 'Birdbox', this nifty cabin design offers a cosy minimalist glamping experience where adventurers can sleep in a comfortable bed, with large bubble-esque windows offering impressive views of the surrounding landscape.
That means you could wake up, grab a cup of coffee and stay snuggled up while watching the sunrise over the Norwegian Fjords.
The Birdbox offers up the bare essentials you need for a comfortable stay.
There's a double bed, as well as a small table and two chairs, so wherever you want to get comfortable, there are views of the landscape.
Meanwhile, the windows are placed on three of the four walls, so you really can make the most of that breathtaking scenery.
There's also a sink and counter, and plugs so you can use electrical equipment.
It also offers a separate bathroom building with black tinted one-way glass, so you do have some extra home comforts.
The cabins have been designed to blend in with the environment, while also leaving a minimal footprint.
A big benefit to the cabins is that they're small and light enough that they can be placed anywhere in the landscape - even remote spots that aren't always the easiest to reach.
Essentially, it's an ideal location for those who want to go off the grid.
However, there is some organisation required - including the equipment it takes to place it.
Torstein Aa, designer of Birdbox and co-founder of Livit, explained: "In Livit we wanted to create a product that could enable unique experiences, with minimal footprint. Built in composites to withstand any environment with no need for maintenance.
"Birdbox can be lifted in place with a helicopter and mounted on columns for a minimal and reversible footprint in the nature."
Unfortunately the cabins aren't available as hotel-like stays; you need to buy one if you want to sleep ins
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129661_001
FEATURE - "Vogelhäuschen": Aussicht auf die norwegischen Fjorde direkt von Ihrem Bett aus
Guests can take in spectacular views of the Norwegian Fjords without even having to leave their bed in a new cosy cabin offering.
Named the 'Birdbox', this nifty cabin design offers a cosy minimalist glamping experience where adventurers can sleep in a comfortable bed, with large bubble-esque windows offering impressive views of the surrounding landscape.
That means you could wake up, grab a cup of coffee and stay snuggled up while watching the sunrise over the Norwegian Fjords.
The Birdbox offers up the bare essentials you need for a comfortable stay.
There's a double bed, as well as a small table and two chairs, so wherever you want to get comfortable, there are views of the landscape.
Meanwhile, the windows are placed on three of the four walls, so you really can make the most of that breathtaking scenery.
There's also a sink and counter, and plugs so you can use electrical equipment.
It also offers a separate bathroom building with black tinted one-way glass, so you do have some extra home comforts.
The cabins have been designed to blend in with the environment, while also leaving a minimal footprint.
A big benefit to the cabins is that they're small and light enough that they can be placed anywhere in the landscape - even remote spots that aren't always the easiest to reach.
Essentially, it's an ideal location for those who want to go off the grid.
However, there is some organisation required - including the equipment it takes to place it.
Torstein Aa, designer of Birdbox and co-founder of Livit, explained: "In Livit we wanted to create a product that could enable unique experiences, with minimal footprint. Built in composites to withstand any environment with no need for maintenance.
"Birdbox can be lifted in place with a helicopter and mounted on columns for a minimal and reversible footprint in the nature."
Unfortunately the cabins aren't available as hotel-like stays; you need to buy one if you want to sleep ins
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126341_012
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 -
DUK10126341_011
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 -
DUK10126341_010
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 -
DUK10126341_009
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 -
DUK10126341_008
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. Can also be used for on-grid living say the design team
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126341_007
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 -
DUK10126341_006
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 -
DUK10126341_005
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 -
DUK10126341_004
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. Tough enouugh for the Arctic
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126341_003
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 -
