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Mooch
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Добавлен 2 сен 2018
I'm Mooch, and this is Pigeonhead Architecture; a channel dedicated to create architectural designs that are not governed by physics, politics, or economics, but instead fueled by the inspiration of the imagination and by the members of this community. We upload a new design every Sunday. Make sure to leave a comment telling us what you would like to see for a chance to have that topic chosen for the following week. It's good that you check out the channel trailer first (Welcome to Pigeonville) just to get a glimpse at what our channel is all about. Then head over to our Playlists and select " RUclips Homes". Here you'll be able to see everything we've designed so far. We look forward to having you as part of our community; if you decide to subscribe, make sure to introduce yourselves in the comments of one of our videos; we like to try to get to know ALL of our community member :D take care, and remember, we love you!
5 INSANELY Weird Homes You Won’t Believe Are Real
Welcome to the world of insanely weird architecture! In this video, we’re exploring 5 homes that will leave you questioning reality. From a house perched on the side of a cliff to a tiny home squeezed between two buildings, these architectural marvels push the boundaries of what we imagine a home can be. Get ready to be amazed by the creativity and boldness of these designs. Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more incredible architecture!
Featured Homes:
The Keret House - Warsaw, Poland
Shell House - Japan
House NA - Japan
Twisting Courtyard - Beijing, China
The House on the Cliff - Salobreña, Spain
Want to see more of these bizarre homes? Make sure to check out my other videos, wh...
Featured Homes:
The Keret House - Warsaw, Poland
Shell House - Japan
House NA - Japan
Twisting Courtyard - Beijing, China
The House on the Cliff - Salobreña, Spain
Want to see more of these bizarre homes? Make sure to check out my other videos, wh...
Просмотров: 260
Видео
5 Bizarre Home Designs That Will Leave You Speechless
Просмотров 4517 часов назад
In this video, we explore 5 bizarre home designs that blur the line between residential architecture and sculptural art. From a 3D courtyard renovation in China to a seamless indoor-outdoor experience in Brazil, these homes will leave you speechless. We’ll take you inside some of the most unique residences around the world, each with a fascinating concept that challenges conventional design. Wh...
This revolutionary design transforms living with Alzheimer's
Просмотров 27914 часов назад
Explore the innovative 'Light Path Residence' by Bohlin Cywinski Jackson, a 3,000-square-foot home designed specifically for the clients living with Alzheimer's. Located in Waverly, US, this 2020 project challenges conventional design approaches, offering a fresh perspective on what an Alzheimer's-friendly home can be. Join me as I delve into the unique features and thoughtful details that make...
This design FORCES you to meditate
Просмотров 28419 часов назад
In this video, we explore an extraordinary home designed by Smart Architecture, titled "Walking in Circles." This home isn’t just a structure; it’s an experience, crafted to take you on a profound journey of meditation and self-discovery. With its long halls, endless walkways, and the absence of windows to the outside world, this minimalist design strips away all distractions, guiding you inwar...
This BRILLIANT Design Uses Brick in an Incredible Way
Просмотров 365День назад
Just when you thought you had brick figured out, some architects go and take it to the next level. This design takes your ordinary brick and adds a twist to it to completely change the look, feel, and function of this ordinary home.
This GENIUS design solves townhomes biggest problem
Просмотров 4,6 тыс.День назад
Townhomes lack natural air ventilation and natural sunlight because of their Building. The Zig house by Dat Thu Architects attempts to change this with their genius design.
The design of this home is a DISASTER ... and I LOVE it. Here's why.
Просмотров 50614 дней назад
At first glance, this home looks like a disaster. The exterior is put together in a way that seems to be at random. The interior is even more shocking. Materials are put together that make no sense, spaces are tight and strange. It's all overhwleming. After diving in and learning more about the project, I found out that I actually love it! This home is located in Toronto and is designed by Agat...
Insane $3.8M Bungalow for Robert Downey Jr!
Просмотров 74914 дней назад
Insane $3.8M Bungalow for Robert Downey Jr!
Why did they design this stair this way in this contemporary home?
Просмотров 84614 дней назад
Why did they design this stair this way in this contemporary home?
The inside of the house was designed using an unusual material
Просмотров 33421 день назад
The inside of the house was designed using an unusual material
The inside of this house is a chef's kiss compared to the outside
Просмотров 35821 день назад
The inside of this house is a chef's kiss compared to the outside
The interior of this home should have done more of what the exterior did
Просмотров 36621 день назад
The interior of this home should have done more of what the exterior did
The kitchen of this home transforms from an interior to an exterior space
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.28 дней назад
The kitchen of this home transforms from an interior to an exterior space
This house has more courtyards than you can count
Просмотров 62728 дней назад
This house has more courtyards than you can count
This house looks like it was designed by an architecture student
Просмотров 1 тыс.Месяц назад
This house looks like it was designed by an architecture student
Home designer reviews new architecture sim game trailer (Architect Life)
Просмотров 506Месяц назад
Home designer reviews new architecture sim game trailer (Architect Life)
I want to design a house for Penguinz0 (Experiment)
Просмотров 485Месяц назад
I want to design a house for Penguinz0 (Experiment)
Terrence Howard would be an AMAZING architect
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.Месяц назад
Terrence Howard would be an AMAZING architect
The 3 Times When Architecture Destroyed Me
Просмотров 363Месяц назад
The 3 Times When Architecture Destroyed Me
Before you quit architecture, watch this.
Просмотров 837Месяц назад
Before you quit architecture, watch this.
The truth about architecture that no one wants to talk about
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.Месяц назад
The truth about architecture that no one wants to talk about
Why You’re Over Architecture (And How to Fix It)
Просмотров 745Месяц назад
Why You’re Over Architecture (And How to Fix It)
What would this 1900's house look like if it was Elizabethan
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.Год назад
What would this 1900's house look like if it was Elizabethan
What would an old $119,000 A-frame house look like with a modern-day design?
Просмотров 2,6 тыс.Год назад
What would an old $119,000 A-frame house look like with a modern-day design?
Number one doesn’t look like a tight budget tho
@@slothandturtle8036 that’s exactly what I was thinking. The only thing I can think of is that when it was constructed, the area, and the plot of land, made it so that the budget they had was able to cover all costs and that they were able to splurge a little.
I thought the building beyond in the first shot around 1:40 was part of it which does not help it. I actually do like this for a modern home but different materials could be used to help the exterior appearance.
Exactly!
The transitions make me dizzy brother
These zoom-in effect made me nauseous :/ but cool video!
Don't worry, I'm going to fire the editor.
cat in the hat aaaa house. 😂😂
Do one on renovations. Include details and sections. Or not it’s your channel…Love your content!
Where I'm from you see this done quite often for garage interiors, I would never have it done in a home however.
I really believe we are going to see more and more of this trend where certain rooms can open to be an outdoor room depending on weather and season. The kitchen especially will be a big one being able to open it up and close off from the rest of the house during summer to not heat up the rest of the house. Another big advantage would be keeping the rest of the house from smelling as certain foods when being cooked do not give off the best odors. This house in particular though I really like how they have it open to a courtyard, I would typically design this to have a view.
architecture student here! I was curious what the designer put in that specifically benefits alzheimer’s patients? It seems like all the features highlighted are just good solid design elements that are standard/and or desirable to all clients. Is there anything that specifically caters to the needs of someone with alzheimer’s?
@@stephenharlin great question and good luck on your studies! The architects made corridors wider for easy wheelchair accessibility, ADA bathrooms, low height tables and counters, custom accesible door hardware, and spaces were designed to be multi use.
@@Moochers ahhh very nice. That makes sense and thank you! I love architecture school, late nights and all lol.
what defines this as a townhome? I always thought townhomes shared walls with the townhomes next to them but I could be way off
i agree shared walls are one of the defining features. In reality you would sacrifice interior sq footage using the z design replacing it with the marvelous view of your neighbor(s) brick wall.
As indian for me it's a great ground floor plan with only 5% currection. Long stairs room for Temple, kitchen room convert to living area and get-together and frant small room for ground level open kitchen with open Courtyard.
they did not lose the outdoor space: they are in Vietnam, not in Chicago = they live outside all year long (when it does not rain), the courtyard is part of the home in a functional way.
DEAR MOOOCH!!!! MAY YOU BE BLESSEDDDD!!!!
It is a good solution only if the local norms allow to have such a tight spaces to get light.
Please also check this out, i am sure you will like it. "Open House 37 | Documentary of Residence 26 | Ar. Kamil Khan Mumtaz | Islamabad"
As much as I love the extra sunlight and airflow, I'm worried about rainwater getting into everything, and about the massive ineffeciency of air conditionning or heating for the days when the airflow isn't enough.
Yea, moisture, bugs, fumes and smells from the outside are a major issue. I just think that you learn to live with it.
@@Moochers I forgot about the bugs, those must suck!
@@houssamalucad753 totally
Stairs are a HIT !
They're amazing
Me as architecture lover: wow, beautiful! Me as a person who cleans his own home: thanks, but no
Yup, this is not one you want to be cleaning yourself 🤣
Now major problem is cleaning that shower
@@s3rling738 such a good point
Wow that's pretty! Thanks for sharing this Mooch
@@polycorvia8352 it is! Thank you for commenting!
they can also avoid the 2 HR rated walls for windows being within 5 feet of the property line.... smart.. at least for some of the property
Chimi-ney? Do you mean Chimney? Great video otherwise.
@@ZeeDeveel19 🤣
Bugs?
Bugs are definitely going to be enjoying the interior architecture. I'm in the US so AC is pretty much a must. When I've traveled to other countries where AC is not a thing and you rely on natural ventilation, you kind of just get used to living with bugs. Natural ventilation is usually done in the common areas of these kinds of homes. Bedrooms usually have their own zones which limits the bugs in those spaces.
@@Moochers been to Falling Water. Frank Loyd Wright was also a fan of natural. Didn’t even have bug screens till later additions postmortem I believe
@@mythopoeia1164 That's really interesting. I didn't know that.
Amazing video very informative thank you so much 👍🏻
Thank you, glad you liked it!
This is awesome. I wish I could visit and tour it.
Same!
Seems like the highest gatekept society. It's absolutely wild it takes THAT long. I get that the architect needs to understand a lot in order to create safe structures, but that is an absurd amount of time to require someone to intern.
@@MrStrats no I agree. As a matter of fact, architects work with engineers who make sure that they are safe. Architects focus on life safety but not structurally safe 100% on their own. I think it’s over kill.
@@Moochersanother reason that makes this wild lol
amazing house
i feel like these kinds of projects are trying to fit a form of living that shapes around square houses that have been forever around us. I think it is really important to try to innovate in the way furniture adequate around these places. I visited Teshima museum that follow this aesthetic and i fell in love with it. While i was there, i drew some floor plans and furniture for it, inspired in the Japanese way of living. Normal sofas will never fit for sure, i find that using embedded spaces into the floor adds a lot of versatility to the forms of living, elevates the perception of the ceiling. Etc, etc. For sure, I'm talking from a designer perspective rather than an architect perspective. I'm just kinda mad that the architects firm tried to fit western squared designer furniture in an organic, innovative round shaped house, lots of room for new proposals. Thanks for the video!
Now the question is: does he also have a Flintstone car?
This is probably RDJ's third house. Awesome party house! In tornado country, this form but underground in a hill would be amazing. It would probably be great in a really hot environment too.
I'm going to rent a bouncy castle and attempt to do the same😂
🤣
Do you know a thing or two about landscape architecture is it worth getting into
As someone who's a fan of Antti Lovags work, this looks very interesting. I love the organic nature of the spaces, especially in the photos with greenage in the foreground. However, it could use a better floorplan and a smoother finish over all
I don't think employers realize how much money they could be saving if they only paid their employees based on the completion of tasks. I remember billing for a clinic and that was an infinite endless task because there were always patients and obviously, I had to be there from 8:00am to 5:00pm (and Saturdays).
Do they have squirrels in the Netherlands? Because there are going to be trees growing on that roof if they do.
Another great video
Thank you!
Man, this is awesome! The issue with porches in general is that they tend to block light from getting inside. This is a very cool two-pronged approach to overcoming that while still keeping your porch. I'm looking at buying in an area that is full of craftsman-style houses, and I just can't get behind the style. Besides just not liking how they look from the front, the living rooms seem like dark caves. I also like that your demo also leaves room for other/halfway approaches, such as removing the porch's ceiling-wall, but keeping the roof fully intact, fx if you want to have a bit more shade. Don't listen to the dummies regurgitating who would rather see a house abandoned than changed. I do agree that going into further depth about the interior of the house would be cool, but honestly who cares, you were just showing a concept. I think this is great stuff, going to check out some more of your content. Keep doing stuff like this!
Thanks for the kind words man!
Hey! awesome video
thanks!
@@Moochers i watch so many of your videos but don't comment bc i disable them comments. Just want to say they have been really inspiring and i learnt so much from them 🙏.
@@nuntius1 I appreciate that! Thanks so much for taking the time to leave a comment. I'm happy that you're enjoying the videos and learning from them.
Maybe it's because where I live concrete/brick and mortar is the norm so this is so rare for me but I actually love the look of these OSB interiors. I'm not a fan of OSB on the ceiling and some parts could use a change in material to not make it look so same-y and other parts should've hid the seams a bit better but overall it looks nice.
I don't mind it on interior walls if done well, not when used for kitchen cabinetry though.
Should have used birch plywood instead of osb. I agree osb looks hideous in interior spaces.
lmao, this apply to every architecture firm around the world ig. Im in SEA, my company acting the same way. The thing is, some Architects just know how to design and those in charge who dont know anything about running a company struggles holding their company to function, they don't know what to do other than exploiting other people's labor.
Exactly!
The two black lines in the patio are for drainage since you don’t really have a proper step to get into the indoor spaces like the kitchen and to the dining/living area. Also, in Mexico most new developments like Zibatá have restrictions of the usable area on the back of the plots, and also they require you to leave a side corridor for service and maintenance for the “backyard” that they also force you to have. As for the mysterious ladder on the master bedroom private patio, it’s meant to give access to the rooftop of the studio located below. According to the architects, they saw it as an opportunity to add another contemplative space, just for the owners of the house.
8:35 not to mention, people living on the highrise next to the house could watching you from above, imagine swimming in the pool with many audience watching.
Yea, that's always a risk when you have neighbors unfortunately.
looks like they're trying hard to rip off Marcio Kogan.
Lot's of similarities there!
Actually Architecture is a free spectrum even the most obnoxious structure is a form of architectural freedom so
100 percent
Love your videos man! I’ve been watching your vids for the last year or so, keep up the great content, I always learn a ton from your perspective on projects and topics. I do have one question - I’m thinking of pivoting to a second career into architecture but fear of going into more debt by going back for a b.Arch or m.Arch. A local college near me offers an autoCAD drafting certificate for a respectable fee. Would you advise going back for a proper degree or is the cert enough to land an entry level job at a firm? Appreciate your insight Mooch!
Thanks man, glad that you are enjoying the videos! Here is the thing, architecture school is really only needed to get your license. You can't get a license without going to school. Without a license you cannot call yourself an architect but you can do everything an architect does except signing documents. My advice is to call a few firms in your area and tell have a chat with them about your interests. Ask them what software they use and ask if they would ever consider hiring someone as an entry level position who is not studying architecture. A lot of firms will hire someone in this scenario but you do have to find firms like these. AutoCAD is not a software that is as popular anymore. Revit is the leading software. You can get a job if you know Revit faster than if you know AutoCAD. You don't have to be an expert to get a job but you should know a bit more than the basics. I would only recommend school if you want to get your license or have an easier time finding a job but in my opinion, networking can get your foot in the door just as easily as having a degree. I'm not saying don't go to school, I'm just saying it's so expensive that you could try first to go a cheaper route. I hope that helps!
@@Moochers thanks for responding man, I really appreciate it! I wasn’t aware that Revit is the leading software now. I will reach out to a few local firms and get their thoughts on what is most valuable to learn as someone without an architecture degree, that’s great advice. I would love to maybe someday become a licensed architect but since I never originally went to school for it, I would want to make sure I love it before going back to school. It’s very encouraging to hear that at least some will still hire someone like me as long as I can demonstrate actual skill and knowledge. In a future video, I would love to hear your take on some books that aspiring/practicing architects would find useful. Thanks again!
TYSM BRO👊😪🔥🔥🔥
Great job 😊
Is this simulator up to IRC 2023 code?! 🤭
Thank you so very much you saved me so much money as a student doing her thesis! My goodness thanks alot but I have one question! My mouse is so slow on the ipad I have ipad pro 2018 11 inch. Is that normal for everyone? Thanks again and god bless!! <3