The beautiful house has a floor space of 9 square meters, made mainly of recycled iron shells taken from an unused jetty.
Owning a small house in the middle of a green hill, separate from the noisy city life, is the desire of many people? With this in mind, master craftsman Jeffery Broadfield and a construction team from Smith and Primmmer created a robotic recycling house in the middle of a Berry field (Australia). The house has an area of 9m2, allowing two people to live together and still have their own space. The structure of the house is made mainly of recycled iron shells taken from a disused wharf, this material is intended to withstand the scorching rays of the Australian sun. The ground floor is a place to cook, store things and have a heating system for the house. The bedroom is located above and is accessed by a ladder. The bathroom is a deck behind the house with its own rainwater tank and toilet with a composting system. Water is collected on the roofs and then directed into a cistern above the bathroom, supplying water to the shower and kitchen. A wood-burning stove in a pot heats the cabin at night. Solar panels on the roof provide energy for lighting. In addition, the house has a ladder leading to the roof and acts as a lightning wire. If viewed from afar, the house looks like a wooden robot in the middle of a green field, realizing the dream of a peaceful resort but still fully equipped for modern people.
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