1.Prefabricated houses to solve the housing crisis

Prefabricated houses has existed since the early 1900s as a cost-effective option that reduces labor costs while also increasing safety and reducing the time required to build a new home. From the end of World War II to the present day, one of the major directions in the development of prefabricated homes has been to view them as a viable solution in emergency situations.

The process of building an entire house is extremely simple and can take as little as one day in five steps. First, the first is the formation of the chassis frame. First, the location of the house was determined, a simple foundation was put up, and the prototype of the ground was built out with a variety of components that had long been configured, while the weight of the ground frame was ensured by a piece of iron that carried the weight and was easy to transport.

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Because it is machine-processed and even the interior finishes are prefabricated on the wall panels at the factory, industrial precision is guaranteed, sound and thermal insulation is improved by 70%, and the main body of the house has a service life of up to 100 years.Casita's production process is a semi-automated process, with machines replacing manual labor. As early as 2022, it will be possible to produce a house every 90 minutes.

The prefab house folds up to 2.6 meters wide and can be towed by a Tesla. The installation and construction of the house is also very simple, you just need to move it to a pre-set location, unfold and fix the packed house, and a few workers can install it in just one day.

In today's era of increasingly scarce per capita land resources, prefabricated houses undoubtedly provide a shortcut for people's desire to own a house, and can have a warm home at a low price. At the same time, prefabricated houses can also provide convenience for people to move, truly “where people are, where the home is”, people do not need to worry about the house to be stationed somewhere for life, to truly realize the dashing life.

2.Prefabricated houses add to vacation fun

Another modern development in prefabricated homes is the vacation home, these buildings tend to connect with their surroundings to provide better rest and quiet places for meditation, drawing people outdoors to be closer to nature.

Modular design brings architecture back to a simpler way of building, suitable for all kinds of landscapes, be it coastal, alpine or idyllic. Low-carbon construction of buildings is achieved through industrialized production and on-site assembly of prefabricated modules, ensuring that these materials can be recycled after the building is dismantled, allowing people to build their own house simply and quickly.

In a future where the development of prefabricated houses has matured, such new buildings can help a wider public enjoy the design concept itself, reducing the space inside the building and transforming it into a focus on the world outside the building, gaining a reconnection with the once estranged nature.

Finnish designer Robin Falck has created an A-shaped vacation home called Nolla, inspired by the fact that almost everything around us is eco-friendly and sustainable, so why shouldn't our vacation life be?

The lodge runs entirely on renewable energy and every aspect of the design is carbon neutral, such as zero-emission solar panels for power, a renewable diesel stove for heating and cooking, and no indoor bathrooms, only fresh water and dry toilets outside, allowing vacationers to experience a “zero-waste lifestyle.” The Nora Hut is built from the ground up.

Assembled, disassembled and transported without heavy equipment, the Nora Hut screws together like a puzzle and can be assembled anywhere, anytime without affecting the surrounding ecosystem.

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