Earthship = the eco-house of future?
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- Опубліковано 26 тра 2024
- "In 2006 our neighbor Paul, together with friend Joost in Sweden, joined Michael Reynolds' team to build an Earthship hostel.
After that vacation, he held a presentation with photos of tire stamping and talked about the low-tech design of the Earthship. After that presentation in which Estella and Mirjam were present, we shouted to each other: “We want that in the Netherlands too!” It didn't stop with an idea. We formed a group and the Association of Earth House East Netherlands was founded.
The province of Overijssel had a subsidy pot for CPO; collective private commissioning. With this we hired Katja van der Valk. She guided us in the research and feasibility phase of our project.
In 2007-2008 we conducted a feasibility study. This research mapped out the technical, legal and financial preconditions for the realization of approximately 20 earthen houses within a radius of 10 km around Deventer.
The last of the 23 homes were completed in December 2014. The center house was completed in July 2015. We built 24 homes in 48 months, which is an average of 2 months per home!"
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What i would really like to see is a functional earthship type home incorporating a capable workshop space and a large attached greenhouse. Grid power, to run machinery, and mass walls to absorb noise. Greenhouse opening to a large garden, and a separate greenhouse for compsting. And wood heat with optional cooking capacity.
Even if you purchase a traditional home you can use these ideas on any existing home to make it greener for the next generations. Its knowledge worth learning and sharing, very beautiful Architecture and Greener than the majority of homes in production.
We need more of these communities in every country
Great home. Request - zoom out. It was hard to understand the home because it was a combination of drone views above, the guy at the table, and extreme close ups of objects. Would have liked to tour the rooms.
I see people commenting on the use of tires in the walls: At least it's a very good use for something that would otherwise be nasty garbage? And I can't imagine those tires being toxic, or? Any comments from the house builders? They also could have used bags of sand instead....Personally i think you just feel and breathe in the mud/claywalls and it feels good from what I can see... Anyway feels like great intention people and project and it definitely looks great.
love this concept so much !
Beautiful
A Beautiful Dutch Family and Society imagine this in the future I hope this film has a butterfly effect.
Love it❤❤
Definitely inspirational.
Wonderful ! My dream living, though at almost 60 probably to late…😞
Never to late! Go for it!
❤❤❤❤
🌈🌈🌈🦋🌈🌈🌈
Rubber is from trees.not sure what ingredients in tires.
It's just so sad that Earthships don't work as they are intended to..tires releasing toxic gasses, houses that are not adapted to the climate and weather they are in...Michael Reynolds Company (Earthship Biotecture) who is literally selling this dream of a house to you..(and he isn't even living in one himself)...obviously passive houses work and are a great opportunity to live sustainably..i just don't think you should advertise Earthships as this universal wonder they just aren't...most of the "Facts" Earthship Biotecture is promising is straight up not scientifically proven and is just said to make money...an actual working Earthship alternative with an actual scientific background without all the esoteric stuff would be great tbh...if anyone knows one please let me know!
Ive always thought it more logical to use rammed earth in place of the tire error. Most people are unaware also of the benefits of lime over concrete... Any ideas of alternative designs or resourses for more scientificly sound research or information yourself?
I was very fascinated by earthship houses for a couple years, but eventually came across a few honest reviews of people who had actually lived in them and realized more and more of the difficulties. I think for certain climates they make a little more sense, but not for all.
I learned more about building science, passive house standards, etc and i think that's more interesting to me.
I think Reynolds does live in an older model earthship. If tires are a problem you can use something else. I wouldn't use them simply due to the labour needed.
The principles from earthships can be transferred eg. re-using grey water, rain harvest, storage and purification, passive solar, high insulation, re-using materials, the greenhouse buffer zone, cooling tubes etc.
@@theuglykwan high insulation isn't an earthship principle. many of them have those bottle walls which perform incredibly poorly
solar orientation is important but 'passive solar' doesn't really work. you are better off making an airtight assembly with super insulation and mechanical ventilation. thankfully these are not 'earth ships' like what most people know (houses dug into hills using toxic tires to construct retaining walls). and wood burning stoves are responsible for at least 30% of air pollution if not more in areas where they are even only uncommon. i don't see how giving yourself and your neighbors an increased risk of cancer and cardiorespiratory diseases is healthy or responsible. and it's frankly completely incorrect that the original earthship design works in every country; it only sort of works in very specific environments and even then it doesn't actually work.
the cost of mechanical ventilation is actually quite small, and comes with many benefits, such as improved indoor air quality. you can build an airtight and superinsulated structure with the same rammed earth walls if you like, and insulate the exterior with wood fiber insulation.
True
Not accurate.
Do you really believe that living in a house made of tires is healthy?
Why isn't it?
One could test if any gases are released. I personally would not use tires due to the labour. You could use earth bags or something more conventional.
I was confused to see this video and calling this house an “earthship”…. As it was originally named byMichael Reynolds in New Mexico, was it not? There are good things and not so good things about most new architectural creations.I lived in one for 7 years.most of the tire construction and aluminum cans are co Reed in adobe mud
@@SunUp08 i also would like to know that.
@@Allearsandeyes57 "are co Reed in adobe mud" what does this mean? I dont get what you re saying... ?