The BC House is a home built for those who enjoy eating their dinners suspended fifteen feet off of the ground. After all, you might as well have a little thrill in your home-owning experience. Situated high in the hills of Monterrey, the house offers breathtaking views of the neighboring mountain range. Obviously playing with levels, the BC House creates the illusion of a massive complex by offering multi-tiered structures throughout the property.
Besides just being aesthetically pleasing, the BC House offers several forms of sustainability, including solar panels for heating the pool and lighting the garden at night, hydronic heating systems, solar water heaters, and south facing skylights to catch as much of the afternoon sun as possible.
Key Themes Behind This Trend
- Multi-tiered Structures
- Opportunity for innovative design and construction methods that maximize space and create unique living experiences.
- Sustainable Living
- Potential for developing eco-friendly technologies and practices to reduce environmental impact and enhance energy efficiency.
- Aerial Dining
- Chance to revolutionize dining experiences by introducing suspended platforms and elevated dining concepts.
Where This Applies
- Architecture and Construction
- Opportunity for architects and builders to explore new approaches in designing and constructing multi-tiered structures.
- Renewable Energy
- Potential for renewable energy companies to develop and integrate solar panels, hydronic heating systems, and solar water heaters into residential properties.
- Hospitality and Food Services
- Chance for restaurants and hotels to offer unique dining experiences through aerial platforms and elevated dining concepts.
