The innovation behind the Mo Ventus sustainable home is twofold, a system that allows for moving walls and the project's in-house power plant.
The home's walls are made of different materials that each serve a specific purpose. Some are used as insulation, while others allow air to cool the home and expose views to its surrounding topography. All the walls can be controlled within the home and its massive solar panels are also used to gather power. The Mo Ventus is shaped like a funnel and is meant to accelerate wind and increase power input.
The Mo Ventus is ideal for remote areas and islands with no electricity. Although elements of the sustainable home have been adapted by architects, similar structures of its stature and size have yet to be created.
Twofold Sustainable Homes
The Mo Ventus Sustainable House is Equipped with Moving Walls
Trend Themes
1. Moving Walls - Architects and builders can explore the use of innovative materials to create moving walls in sustainable building designs.
2. In-house Power Plants - Developers can incorporate in-house power plants into sustainable building designs, providing an independent energy source that reduces the need for grid power.
3. Wind Acceleration Designs - Architects can explore funnel-shaped designs that accelerate wind to increase power input in sustainable building designs.
Industry Implications
1. Green Building - Green building companies can incorporate moving walls, in-house power plants, and wind acceleration designs into their sustainable building designs.
2. Renewable Energy - Renewable energy companies can partner with green building companies to provide in-house power plant technology for sustainable building designs.
3. Remote Living - Companies involved in the remote living industry can explore the use of sustainable home designs like the Mo Ventus with in-house power plant technology to provide an independent energy source for remote living options.