The French studio Cutwork presented 'Polyroom', a prefabricated house prototype designed for endless possibilities.This compact module of 56 square meters that integrates the basic functions of a home operates on two levels: "on the one hand, in its own conception as an independent minivan 13.15 meters long by 4.25 wide and 4.30 high that accommodates the basic functions of a home. On the other hand, in the possibility of stacking it to form multi-storey residential buildings in urban environments. Greater flexibility for a single design, impossible, "says the Spanish newspaper Arquitectura y Diseño.The PolyRoom prefabricated house is in turn the starting point for a more ambitious project, still in the development phase: PolyBloc, a proposal that explores how modular construction can be the key to creating flexible and adaptable housing solutions for different urban and rural contexts. .It involves stacking PolyRoom modules like Lego pieces to erect multi-story residential buildings, a much faster solution than conventional construction.According to its authors, the proposal is inspired by washitsu, the central room of traditional Japanese homes.A space that does not have a specific function, but is adaptable to meet the changing needs of its users throughout the day: work, eat, relax, socialize, practice yoga...For example, the bed, one of the elements that takes up the most space in the bedroom, rises in this house to disappear into the ceiling and free up space for other activities.The entire interior, including the furniture, was designed to be reconfigured according to its use, opening up a wide range of possibilities in a compact space.Source: Architecture and Design.PARATI BY EDITORIAL ATLANTIDA SAEdition No.: 1202 – Date: 06/15/2022Legal Address: Elcano 3847 – CABALink copied to clipboard.Lorem ipsum pain sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.We use our own and third-party cookies to provide you with a better, faster and more secure experience.If you continue browsing we consider that you accept this use.Read more