Prototype the Future
_Siemens

In an interminable lockdown scenario emerges the need for greater openness and to implement the scenographfia of our house which, though beautiful and functional, remains always in the same place. Is it possible to imagine a house as a multiplier of moments, views and landscapes to share with loved ones who are far away?

A modular kit allows you to compose multiple and multiform furniture, appliances and media. Colorful and talking objects are transformed into a constantly changing home.

In the contemporary metropolis, and in particular in some Asian cities, lack of space, overpopulation and pollution are the dominant feature. Thus, as density increases, the possibility of integrating green and new technologies into vertical growth emerges.

The technology of the kitchen, the control of the temperature, the preservation of the food and the circulation of the air are integrated to the architecture transforming the plans in large hyper-functional trays arranged around a green heart.

Forced to live in confined spaces, we are open to the possibility of accessing exceptional spaces during the lockdown. Some tourist villages in southern Italy have seen the transformation of old houses into a tourist attraction. These spaces are available for the new mix of work and leisure that our contemporary lifestyle requires.

The kitchen, the dining room and the work table come together in a single piece of furniture: almost a metaphor of a lifestyle in which public and private, work and refreshment, are no longer divided. A new large furniture in the form of a carousel contains technology to prepare food, consume it, make a business meeting and live moments of intimacy.

The pandemic has made many of our cities' attractions inaccessible. Of our urban lifestyle remains only excessive spending and reduced living spaces. There is the possibility of returning to live in smaller centres with a high quality of life. Small communities, a valuable architectural heritage, a more intimate contact with the landscape.

The sculptural space of the cave is populated by furniture in machined stone with multifaceted shapes. The concave volumes of the cave suggest unusual layouts to make any space multi-tasking.

The presence of new spaces in a city like Tokyo brings us an innovative and traditional lifestyle at the same time. The environments of our homes change function, and a new technology of hyper-furnishings will help us to interpret the change.

A constellation of free furniture in space is equipped with batteries and tanks. The furniture is free to dispose in configurazioni unpublished thanks to the water and electricity supply.

Because of the pandemic, many doctors and scientists are forced, by the rhythms and working conditions, to live far from their families, but isolation conditions can create new communities.

A system of sensors connects the mood of the inhabitants to the technology of the house. The furniture and therefore the environments light up and change color. Technology helps to create empathy with the home environment.

During the lockdown, the commercial spaces located in the prestigious ground floors of our cities remained totally unused. The inhabitants of the buildings, inaugurating a new social life of condominium, imagine using those spaces for moments of celebration within protected communities.

Obsessed with the fear of contact, they literally build a bubble that allows them not to be contaminated from the outside and to interact only through hyper-filtering technological portals.

Tired of metropolitan life during quarantine, you can imagine a return to nature. Obviously bringing with us the technological know-how appropriate to our contemporary standards.

A house observatory, in which all functions are distributed on the perimeter, to maintain a constant contact on the landscape.

In the contemporary metropolis, and in particular in some Asian cities, lack of space, overpopulation and pollution are the dominant feature. Thus, as density increases, the possibility of integrating natural forms and new technologies into vertical growth emerges.

A series of functional blocks contain technology and furniture, while rainwater, collected at the top cross the floors of the building, bring nature into an environment totally
artificiale.