The Elastica residence in Bangalore, India, looks like it could be the set of the next big Sci-Fi thriller. The home's curving, fluid interior has no corners, making it look like a design that slowly melted over time to result in a futuristic living space.
Built by Cadence Architects, the Elastica residence is a single continuous loop that rises from the ground floor up to the fourth storey. To achieve this unbroken effect, the architects used acrylic and ferroconcrete. These materials are highly plastic and mold easily, lending themselves to such an elastic design.
The exterior facade of the residence is no less curvaceous, with a swooping black glaze that could very well have been dreamed up by Salvador Dali. Though primarily relying on a stark black and white color scheme, the house also incorporates touches of green for the kids' room and on the roof with Astroturf.
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Fluid Design
- The use of curvaceous and fluid designs in architecture presents opportunities for disruptive innovation in the construction and real estate industries.
- Elastic Materials
- The use of highly plastic and moldable materials like acrylic and ferroconcrete in construction allows for innovative and flexible building designs.
- Futuristic Living Spaces
- The creation of futuristic and immersive living spaces opens up opportunities for disruptive innovation in interior design and home decor.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Construction
- The construction industry can explore new techniques and materials to achieve fluid and elastic design in building structures.
- Real Estate
- Real estate professionals can leverage fluid and futuristic designs to create unique selling points and attract innovative buyers.
- Interior Design
- The interior design industry can embrace the concept of futuristic living spaces and create innovative and immersive environments for homeowners.
