The House With Rotating Rooms

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[T]he three-story Sharifi-Ha house in Tehran, by design firm nextoffice, can transform the layout of their house in various cool ways with the simple push of a button.

Three mobile wooden volumes containing different living spaces – a guest room, home office and dining room – can be aligned flush against the fixed part of the home, rotated so the glassed-in ends face a variety of angles, and extended in or out telescopically.

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It can create outdoor terraces, switching depending on seasonal needs or simply personal preferences.

Feeling like caving? Done. Need a better space to entertain company? Done.

I do rather wonder what it takes to power these Autobot-like transformations. Hopefully something less bulky than a nuclear reactor. Though in the latter case, that might actually explain some of Iran’s nuclear ambitions

nextoffice via webUrbanist for more images and information on the fascinating architectural accomplishment.

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I design video games for a living, write fiction, political theory and poetry for personal amusement, and train regularly in Western European 16th century swordwork. On frequent occasion I have been known to hunt for and explore abandoned graveyards, train tunnels and other interesting places wherever I may find them, but there is absolutely no truth to the rumor that I am preparing to set off a zombie apocalypse. Nothing that will stand up in court, at least. I use paranthesis with distressing frequency, have a deep passion for history, anthropology and sociological theory, and really, really, really hate mayonnaise. But I wash my hands after the writing. Promise.

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