Invisible Barn (Invisible Barn) – New York
The idea to cover the wooden structure entirely with reflective sheeting came from STPMJ of Brooklyn. The building reflects the nearby park, which is why it is so noticeable.
Juniper House – Sweden
Swedish architects Hans Murman and Ulla Alberts came up with a house that is practically invisible from some angles. Unlike its predecessor, it has no reflective elements. The designers used photos of the surrounding trees printed on a special fabric.
Cadyville Sauna – New York City
Architect Dan Hisel designed this oasis in the woods. Steep cliff acts as one of the walls. It is completely covered in mirrors which allows the little building to completely blend in with its surroundings.
The Pinnacle – Nashville, USA
This twenty-nine-story skyscraper is located in the southern United States. It’s home to offices and stores. In addition to the original design, this building is also “green,” – it has a gold certificate for energy efficiency, as well as a huge roof garden.
The Aloni house in Greece
This Athens villa is impossible to find without knowing the exact location. This beautiful, almost subterranean house, whose roof is supported by two stone walls.
The Desert House in California, US
Thanks to an unusual design inspired by an armadillo, Ken Kellogg’s house is completely sheltered from the winds and heat of the desert. The building blends seamlessly into the rocky landscape because of the materials used: concrete, glass, copper and steel.
Lookout – Scotland, UK
It is a project of two University of Strathclyde students, Angus Ritchie and Daniel Tyler. The house is located in a scenic national park and sleeps just three people.
The Dune House – Florida, USA
It’s good to live near the beach, and it’s even better to live on the beach! Back in 1975, architect William Morgan conceived and built this home on the Atlantic coast.
The Pierre – San Juan Islands, Washington, USA
If you approach it from the wrong side, you might not notice it at all. The house is built into the rock with a green roof. In this building, the interior merges with the exterior.
Taken from Distractify.
Their technology are becoming more and more common. From sleek, modern skyscrapers to historic landmarks, it’s impressive how seamlessly advancements can be integrated. But what drives this trend? Is it purely an aesthetic choice, or do these buildings aim to create an air of mystery? And what impact does this hidden technology have on our daily lives? Curious to hear your thoughts on this!