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Exquisite!

The Stahl House has long stood as a symbol of the American Dream, showing that with enough dedication, an average-income family can realize extraordinary ambitions. Yet much has changed over the past six decades-architecture, design, and the built environment are vastly different fields today. Given current real estate prices, skyrocketing costs of building materials and labor, and increasing government regulations, do you believe an average couple could still create a modern-day equivalent of the Stahl House?

For those who are interested, a viewer asked how fast the camera flythrough is at 4:15. I did a quick calculation and we are flying at around 4000 km/h, or 2500 mph, or Mach 3.2... 😵 It seems slower but maybe because the 500m tall structure beside is just massive...

RUclipsers

Thanks for this cool video 😁, all that’s left to do is advertise it

There’s no kitchen. Did he order delivery every day?

Separating the artist from the art is such a deep question - honestly, I’m not ready to go into that right now. But what I do love talking about is bringing in as much nature as possible, blurring the boundary between indoors and outdoors to improve human well-being. One of my podcast guests recently recommended a book on this topic - I need to find it! Also, isn’t it fascinating how glass buildings can merge so seamlessly with nature, reflecting their surroundings at night until they almost disappear? Love seeing architecture work with the environment rather than against it.

Hey everyone! Just a quick note-The Line and its environment here were created to the best of my ability using publicly available sources online. Given the massive scale of this project (seriously, it’s HUGE) and the limited info out there, I had to simplify the inward-facing city quite a bit, making it more diagrammatic. To help tell the story of scale, I added horizontal lines on the mirror facades-thin lines are about 5m tall, and thick ones are roughly 20m. Crazy, right?! Just to be clear, these elements aren’t what Neom will actually look like, but I wanted to capture the essence and vibe of the project. The surrounding environment, though, is a bit more accurately imported. Hope this gives you a better sense of what this incredible concept is all about. Let me know what you think!

How did they solve the insulation issues with those large glass panels

I think it’s fascinating to think about Philip Johnson being the first director of MoMA’s architecture department back in 1932. That was such a pivotal moment for modern architecture-it helped bring the International Style to the forefront and shaped how we view modern design today. Johnson had a knack for curating and elevating architecture as art, and his influence is still felt. But I can’t help but think about how complex his legacy has become in light of the controversies surrounding his early-life ties to Nazi ideology. In recent years, artists, designers, and architects have called on MoMA to remove Johnson’s name from spaces due to his racist views. Harvard even renamed the house he designed for his thesis. It’s clear people are re-evaluating how we celebrate historical figures with deeply flawed pasts. It’s a tough conversation-how do we reconcile someone’s contributions to their field with actions or beliefs that are harmful? Should their work still be celebrated, or does the harm overshadow it? I’m curious what others think. Is it about separating the art from the artist, or is it about holding institutions accountable for who they honor?

So underrated!

Beautiful work modelling and rendering those interior scenes

Nice video! This reminded me how beautiful Golden Gate Bridge is!

This is where Cybertruck belongs

Woah! They actually have a tour for this place?

Fun fact: because the house is directly over running water, it had problems with mold, and the original owner nicknamed the house "Rising Mildew". Would you live in this house?

Which part of the building you like the most?