Solid design of the futuristic house located in Australia

The Australian company Charles Wright Architects used a mixture of precast and cast in place to build a house that can withstand the strongest cyclones in northern Queensland concrete.

The two-story residence depends on the edge of a lake in a rainforest area on the beach

The rainforest is susceptible to tropical cyclones atop the weather scales. Volumes cantilevered pieces are not only strong enough to withstand cyclones, but also the penetration of water during the floods accompanying warning. The building can withstand the strongest cyclones in northern Queensland Charles Wright Architects designed the building so that it is self-powered and operates independently of the sector. Solar panels on the roof generate electricity, while 250,000 liters of water system can take residents benefit from rainwater and gray technologies of water recycling. "The goal was not simply to create a technical result," explain the architects, "but to create a building that in most uses natural amenities and the environment surrounding reintroduced native wetlands." This house offers carbon neutral solution for environmentally sensitive site on the edge of the beach FNQ Rainforest The building is named Stamp House and features a streamlined exterior, which is made ​​with a grid of circular depressions that extend beyond the walls and roof. Entry to the building is located on the top floor The entrance to the building is through a transition – reached – a bridge over water. Inside, a large main salon offers several rest areas, but has a kitchen, a dining room and a gym. The rooms are located in the wings. Concrete was developed and insulated roof panels integrated opening for stable cooler and more comfortable in the annual ambient temperature Here are more details from Charles Wright Architects: House stamp
CWA has been addressed by the project client to provide a carbon neutral solution in an ecologically sensitive site on the edge of the beach forest FNQ. The goal was not simply to create a technical result, but to build a building that uses natural attractions most. The building has a water ecosystem designed, which is the result of a long cooperation with national parks, environmental agencies, state and local governments. The design uses massive growth to minimize the effects of possible flooding and "king tide" flooded with hurricane activity. The project was designed to withstand the violent and intense hurricanes. Design is formed in an innovative combination of concrete prefabricated on site