Honeycomb house

Specifically William Joy, architect at Wells Cathedral and creative genius of the C14th. The unique bridge arches and vault is unique to Bristol Cathedral and is attributed to Joy as designer. I have returned to the subject many times, but this time experimenting with the new lens and the funky image stabilisation feature. Call be a dumb-ass, but it took me two photo forays to realise it even has IS capability. duh.

“Minnesota-based Architects for Society has developed a prototype for a rapidly deployable dwelling that could house victims of catastrophic events (+ slideshow). Called the Hex House, the 43…

Beautiful honeycomb cabins, just perfect for our paddock

heavily inspired by the structure and organization of honeycombs, design studio gianluca santosuosso has introduced the 'hive - human-inclusive & versatile ecosystem', a shared living proposal for 2030.

In thinking about what I would want for my own shop, I have been looking a lot at window displays. I love the creativity and ingenuity of An...

Inspired by the beehive and first implemented in the aerospace industry, the interlocking hexagonal shapes of the honeycomb have become revered in the architectural world. They are favored for their high specific strength, low density, and reduced materials required for manufacturing.

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A tradition of building rectangular homes naturally leads to a rectilinear or near-rectilinear city form. So what do round houses lead to? From Antoni Mysliborski Well, they often lead to a cluster arrangement. An interesting case is the Mesakin Quisar dwelling of the Nuba people in Sudan. The typical Mesakin house comprises five or six round mud huts around a courtyard. The huts of about 11’ to 13’ in diameter (3.3 to 4.0meters) with a conical grass roof. The huts have no windows and only a…