the Cambodian Crach Pov He fulfilled his dream of living on an airplane: after saving for 30 years, man built an “airplane house” inspired by his dream of flying.
Pov modeled his house after an airplane, Reuters reported. The structure is completed with a structure similar to a fuselage which rises 6 meters above sea level. On the ground floor there are two bedrooms and bathrooms.
The construction is in concrete. It has simulated engines, wings and a tailplane. It is, without a doubt, the new attraction of the Siem Reap province district.
“I’m so excited that I can make my dream come true now, even if it’s not 100% finished yet,” said the inventor.
Chrach believes he spent about $20,000 on the project. What follows will be a coffee shop which will be located next to the house so that everyone who goes to see their creation can have a coffee.
Even so, Pov still hopes for the chance to fly in a real plane one day, despite admitting it’s something that makes him nervous.
Speaking of spectacular homes…
In the middle of last year the media reflected the creation of the architect Miquel Subiras and his team, which he built a house capable of emerging from the ground in 6 minutes and disappearing without a trace. The fabulous property that amazes the world is located in the province of Girona, Spain.
Those responsible for the design and construction in a wooded area in the Catalan municipality of Montagut are Subiràs and Bianna Creative Lab, who also pursue an objective linked to the environment.
The structure, called IX (meaning “exit” in several dialects of the area) is surprising because it almost inexplicably pops out of the ground within minutes.
Based on this feature, the creators of the project hypothesize that the house can be hidden when not in use and, therefore, reduce its environmental impact.
The house emerges from the ground and rises six meters by means of a hydraulic system developed in the production center that Bianna Creative has in Celrà (Girona).
On the other hand, and in a commitment to sustainability, all the materials that compose it are “noble, recoverable and recyclable”.
Source: Clarin
Mary Ortiz is a seasoned journalist with a passion for world events. As a writer for News Rebeat, she brings a fresh perspective to the latest global happenings and provides in-depth coverage that offers a deeper understanding of the world around us.