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Rollerhaus living cityThrough an extremely in-depth report, paired with dazzling visual representations, design and think tank group Rollerhaus imagined an eco-centric future vision of Chicago that is without cars, with new systems for energy and water, and built in a whole new architectural language. Their project was started in response to the Living Future Institute’s Living Cities competition, whose challenge was to conceptualize what a city of the future may look like if it work like a certified Living Building. Their interpretation of a reclaimed eco-architecture city -- featuring reused parts of building facades and billboards pieced onto skyscrapers -- drew a lot of controversy, but we echo Rollerhaus in their proposal, which begged the question: Is a sustainable city really the picture perfect one we've seen in past architectural movements?...<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/rollerhaus-re-imagines-chicago-as-a-futuristic-eco-metropolis/'>READ ARTICLE</a>1
Rollerhaus living cityThrough an extremely in-depth report, paired with dazzling visual representations, design and think tank group Rollerhaus imagined an eco-centric future vision of Chicago that is without cars, with new systems for energy and water, and built in a whole new architectural language. Their project was started in response to the Living Future Institute’s Living Cities competition, whose challenge was to conceptualize what a city of the future may look like if it work like a certified Living Building. Their interpretation of a reclaimed eco-architecture city -- featuring reused parts of building facades and billboards pieced onto skyscrapers -- drew a lot of controversy, but we echo Rollerhaus in their proposal, which begged the question: Is a sustainable city really the picture perfect one we've seen in past architectural movements?...<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/rollerhaus-re-imagines-chicago-as-a-futuristic-eco-metropolis/'>READ ARTICLE</a>2
Rollerhaus living cityThrough an extremely in-depth report, paired with dazzling visual representations, design and think tank group Rollerhaus imagined an eco-centric future vision of Chicago that is without cars, with new systems for energy and water, and built in a whole new architectural language. Their project was started in response to the Living Future Institute’s Living Cities competition, whose challenge was to conceptualize what a city of the future may look like if it work like a certified Living Building. Their interpretation of a reclaimed eco-architecture city -- featuring reused parts of building facades and billboards pieced onto skyscrapers -- drew a lot of controversy, but we echo Rollerhaus in their proposal, which begged the question: Is a sustainable city really the picture perfect one we've seen in past architectural movements?...<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/rollerhaus-re-imagines-chicago-as-a-futuristic-eco-metropolis/'>READ ARTICLE</a>3
Rollerhaus living cityThrough an extremely in-depth report, paired with dazzling visual representations, design and think tank group Rollerhaus imagined an eco-centric future vision of Chicago that is without cars, with new systems for energy and water, and built in a whole new architectural language. Their project was started in response to the Living Future Institute’s Living Cities competition, whose challenge was to conceptualize what a city of the future may look like if it work like a certified Living Building. Their interpretation of a reclaimed eco-architecture city -- featuring reused parts of building facades and billboards pieced onto skyscrapers -- drew a lot of controversy, but we echo Rollerhaus in their proposal, which begged the question: Is a sustainable city really the picture perfect one we've seen in past architectural movements?...<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/rollerhaus-re-imagines-chicago-as-a-futuristic-eco-metropolis/'>READ ARTICLE</a>4
Rollerhaus living cityThrough an extremely in-depth report, paired with dazzling visual representations, design and think tank group Rollerhaus imagined an eco-centric future vision of Chicago that is without cars, with new systems for energy and water, and built in a whole new architectural language. Their project was started in response to the Living Future Institute’s Living Cities competition, whose challenge was to conceptualize what a city of the future may look like if it work like a certified Living Building. Their interpretation of a reclaimed eco-architecture city -- featuring reused parts of building facades and billboards pieced onto skyscrapers -- drew a lot of controversy, but we echo Rollerhaus in their proposal, which begged the question: Is a sustainable city really the picture perfect one we've seen in past architectural movements?...<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/rollerhaus-re-imagines-chicago-as-a-futuristic-eco-metropolis/'>READ ARTICLE</a>5
Rollerhaus living cityThrough an extremely in-depth report, paired with dazzling visual representations, design and think tank group Rollerhaus imagined an eco-centric future vision of Chicago that is without cars, with new systems for energy and water, and built in a whole new architectural language. Their project was started in response to the Living Future Institute’s Living Cities competition, whose challenge was to conceptualize what a city of the future may look like if it work like a certified Living Building. Their interpretation of a reclaimed eco-architecture city -- featuring reused parts of building facades and billboards pieced onto skyscrapers -- drew a lot of controversy, but we echo Rollerhaus in their proposal, which begged the question: Is a sustainable city really the picture perfect one we've seen in past architectural movements?...<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/rollerhaus-re-imagines-chicago-as-a-futuristic-eco-metropolis/'>READ ARTICLE</a>6
