This Australian Jungle Home Combats Climate Change w/ Its Own Ecosystem | Dwell
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- Опубликовано: 14 ноя 2020
- 'There has clearly never been a more important time in history for architecture to be sustainable and regenerative...' says Welcome to the Jungle House architect and builder, Clinton Cole. This self-sufficient home in Darlington, Sydney Australia contains its own ecosystem capable of growing fruit, vegetables, and even fish.
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Learn more here: www.dwell.com 
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That father is of a mindset that the world needs. I hope they live near a park so the children have an open space to play.
So pleased to have additional information on the Welcome to the Jungle house. I came across this house 4-5 months ago and researched everything I could find. So good to hear its creator speak. Soooo much respect for his values, philosophies and masterpiece. Really wishing I could have a house done by them
Couldn't agree more. Such a beautiful home.
Wow he is very Clever. i love all the bigs windows and amount of plants they have in small house is amazing.
This project has all the innovation I’m typically missing in modern architecture. Well done!
That value of thinking of the future generations needs to be adopted by more architects and more humans! 10+ Clinton Cole! Bravo!
What a way to live! ❤️ this video! The night shots were beautiful. Sharing with their neighbors was beautiful too.
the intelligence behind this design is mind-boggling.
Hope I could have a home like this, in HIS time🙏🙏🙏
Idk why, I can't see how good the design of house that should be on this channel, but just the history and function.
This is incredible!
this is the future i want to co-create, very beautiful 🌹🦋 thank u for sharing
Did this just become my new dream home?
All i am thinking is: damn that fern looks fine!
So stunning as always. Thank you for a beautiful content. You guys are the best ❤
I Loved IT!!! Quality Content!!
Absolutely love this
Very beautiful house 🙏
This’s incredible🔝
I love it!
If we all did this 🙂
Wow.
"Combat" is a bit strong of a word, what they do is just not contribute to it as much as they could.
A bit traumatic for the kids to watch the fish outside of their window end up on the kitchen table. Other than that the building looks fantastic.
I'd say they have a better grasp on food sourcing than most. What's worse, losing a fish in a pond for food, or buying a fish from an environment that you have never and will never see.
@@johnnienaber4268 Still, it is like eating your pet,
how would you explain to your kids that their favorite fish from the aquarium would be for dinner tonight , a better food sourcing???
@@andgo1400 Yeah, their favorite fish. That one specific fish. The one they would take on walks, pet, let it sit on their lap, let it lick their face. I know the idea of eating an animal that you own may be strange, but the idea of it being strange is something that probably developed a hundred years ago with the large scale production of meat. Now it is strange to imagine your chicken being something that used to have feathers, legs, and a beak. That disconnect seems strange to me. I would much rather see my chickens growing in a normal environment, know how they are raised and what they are eating, then the crapshoot you buy from a grocery store. And blah blah blah...........
Sure if you raise your kids to be soft, this was normal back than.
Regenerative architecture. ❤
Not to be a stick in the mud but as someone who’s had a culinary degree for 35 years, your wife butchered that fish and I don’t mean in a good way, push the narrative if you will but at least teach your wife how to bone a fish, if you don’t know how to bone a fish don’t put it on the video! It gave its life for your nourishment!