The House of Futures opened its doors on September 5th in Berlin, Germany. Better known as Futurium, the establishment is multi-experiential and, needless to say, future-facing. The exhibitions place particular focus on innovation and envision what key industries, like architecture and design, will look like moving forward. For example, the inaugural exhibit at the House of Futures is titled ‘Human Beings, Nature, Technology’ and it explores internal and external relationships between the three as they struggle to find balance in a rapidly evolving world.
Futurium also offers an immersive experience with its Labs. Guests are encouraged to partake. These Labs explore a variety of topics, including the ‘Future of Architecture,’ Bio-Design, and Artificial Intelligence. Moreover, the House of Futures further extends with educational opportunities through workshops, guided tours, a ‘Future Box,’ and curated offerings for families and schools.
Photo Credits: David von Becker, Futurium
What's Driving This Trend
- Multi-experiential Exhibitions
- There is an opportunity to create exhibitions that offer immersive and educational experiences through labs and workshops.
- Future-facing Design
- There is an opportunity to merge technology, nature, and human beings in design, exploring the relationships between them.
- Educational Offerings
- There is an opportunity to offer curated educational experiences such as guided tours and workshops to promote understanding of innovative ideas.
Who This Affects Most
- Exhibition Industry
- Exhibition companies can use multi-experiential exhibits to create more immersive and educational experiences for their visitors.
- Architecture and Design Industry
- Architects and designers can create more future-facing designs by exploring the relationships between technology, nature, and human beings.
- Education Industry
- Educational institutions can create curated offerings to promote understanding of innovative ideas and create immersive experiences for students.
