Это цитата сообщения
u-reon Оригинальное сообщениеПри строительстве домов люди исходят из различных соображений:финансовых,обеспечения максимальных удобств,местной традиции.Некоторые строят дом исходя из личной фантазии ,иногда ,чтобы дом привлекал внимание людей своей необычной архитектурой(особенно ,когда там хозяева занимаются бизнесом).Несомненно конструкция жилья должна учитывать климатические условия,рельеф местности.и многое другое.Ниже приведены фотографии самых необычных (до фантастических )домов в различных уголках мира.
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Fire lookout in the Cascade Mountains of Washington state, USA
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Home of Ruth Handler, creator of the Barbie Doll.
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‘The Canopy’ Tower, Hong Kong. Note the floors are a spiral.
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This three bedroom home seems pretty standard (for an octagonal-shaped house.) BUT it is built on a rotating platform that is powered by two motors about the same size as those found in a washing machine. One revolution can be completed in as little as thirty minutes or as long as two hours, depending on the set speed and this unique feature ensures the homeowners a sensational view no matter what room they are in.
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Park Güell designed by Antoni Gaudi, Barcelona, Spain. Image by Ken Kaminesky.
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Krzywy Domek (Crooked House) in Sopot, Poland
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The Drina River near the town of Bajina Basta, Serbia
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Seashell House, Isla Mujeres, Mexico
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A rubble stone lime mortar thatched cottage in Blaise Hamlet near Bristol, England
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House of recycled windows made for $500, West Virginia, USA
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House in Denmark made with old construction techniques, including seaweed cladding. Image, Helene Hoyer Mikkelsen and Realdania BYG
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Seaweed bungalows are indigenous architecture in Rongcheng, China
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More seaweed houses, Shandong province, China
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An earthen building in Burkina Faso
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Earthern mud mosque in Northern Ghana
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Dogon cliff village, Bandiagara Escarpment, Mali. Photo credit Victor Engelbert.
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Meeting house and resting place for Dogon men, Mali
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A Turkana home in the Northwestern part of Kenya
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Toraja, South Sulawesi, Jakarta, Indonesia
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Traditional house in Fugnido, Ethiopia
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Tribes in Bolivia use sticks and plants filled in with mud, but unlike the Bolivian houses in the valleys and highlands, roofs are made of interwoven and layered dried palm fronds
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Taberma Tata, Togo; photo by Deidi van Schaewe
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Village houses and compound Mognori Village Community, Northern Ghana showing vernacular architecture with patterned mud walls
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Typical houses on stilts lining the main street of Lilisiana, Solomon Islands
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Uru homes are made using “totora” reeds that grow along the shores of Lake Titicaca, Bolivia
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Dome Rondavels ~ Serengeti National Park, Tanzania, Africa.
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Underground home in Switzerland constructed of concrete, oak doors and features an outdoor terrace complete with a spa, barbecue, dining area and a stunning view of the Alps. The front entrance is used when receiving company, while an underground tunnel provides family members access to the barn from the rear.
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