green house September 3, 2008

Malibu5

Malibu5 

Project Name: Malibu 5

• Client: Georgia Goldfarb and Walter Zelman
• Project Type: Architectural design
• Principal Designer: Stephen H. Kanner,
• Design Team: Stephen H. Kanner, Damian Le Mons, David Ellien and John Mebasser
• Year of commencement of project: 2003
• Year of completion of project: 2006
• Location of site: California, USA
• Built up Area: 3300 square feet
• Cost of Construction: USD 1,300,000

 - Large solar protected windows with double panel glass.
 - Rocks removed to prepare the site for construction have been recycled in wall xeriscape.

mkLotus™

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

mkLotus™ is built utilizing off-site modular technology.

 

 

 

 

Recycled materials September 2, 2008

   AIRPLANE PAVILION

BigDigHouse

 

 

 

     

 

illy cafe

PUSH BUTTON HOUSE, ILLY 

containercity

 CAFECONTAINER CITY

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

concatiner city   http://www.containercity.com/

container size    http://www.rock-itcargo.com/container_sizes.html

 

 

 

ESPN LOUNGE, JFK AIRPORT,2004

ESPN waiting lounge

LOT-EK’S RECYCLED AIRPLANE LIBRARY AND STUDENTS PAVILION

New Jalisco Library

students Pavilion

 

http://www.lot-ek.com/

load and size regulations September 2, 2008

http://www.dot.il.gov/road/size_weight_bklt.pdf

PRE FAB. August 27, 2008

http://www.fauxwoodbeams.com/wood-beams-reclaimed.php

 

BUILDING SUPPLIES 
http://marketplace.hgtvpro.com/Building_Supplies/Wall_Counter_Tile

 

Prefabricated house WEEHOUSE

Thinking inside the box

  
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

see the price
http://weehouse.com/flash/SFWA_index.html#/pricing/

 

 

 

Prefabricated house H-HAUS

 

 

CUBE 5
2,100 square feet. Two bedrooms with private balconies; spa bath; lounge/dining room
(with a 10-foot high ceiling) and 600sq ft terrace

 

 

Estimate building coat 
http://www.building-cost.net/CornersType.asp

building technologies for housing August 27, 2008

Sustainable Site Development

Features that help to conserve the natural environment of a home or development site include:

• Orienting lots to best manage energy and light from the sun.
• Planning land use that preserves the natural environment and minimizes disturbance.
• Designing the site to minimize erosion, paved surfaces, and runoff.
• Preserving and protecting trees and natural vegetation.
• Conserving water indoors and out.
• Designing energy efficiency into houses.
• Selecting materials that are durable and recyclable, or created from recycled products, and considering the energy that goes into making products.
• Recycling construction materials and reducing on-site waste.

http://www1.eere.energy.gov/buildings/residential/site_design.html

 

 

wall   http://www1.eere.energy.gov/buildings/residential/walls.html