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- Fab_Tree_Hab abstract "The Fab Tree Hab is a hypothetical ecological home design developed at MIT by Mitchell Joachim, Javier Arbona and Lara Greden. It would be built by allowing plants to grow over a computer-designed (CNC) removable plywood scaffold. Once the plants are interconnected and stable, the plywood would be removed and reused. MIT is experimenting with woody plants that grow quickly and develop an interwoven root structure that's soft enough to "train" over the scaffold, but then hardens into a more durable structure. The inside walls would be conventional clay and plaster. An old methodology new to buildings is introduced in this design - pleaching. Pleaching is a method of weaving together tree branches to form living archways, lattices, or screens. The trunks of inosculate, or self-grafting, trees, such as Elm, Live Oak, and Dogwood, are the load-bearing structure, and the branches form a continuous lattice frame for the walls and roof. Weaved along the exterior is a dense protective layer of vines, interspersed with soil pockets and growing plants. Using conventional computer designed scaffolds will vastly increase the control, depth, and accuracy of this building method.The Fab Tree Hab is an experiment that would develop over time. Extra operating costs required over the life-time of the home include pest management with organic pesticides and maintenance of the living machine's water treatment system. Technical demonstration and innovation is still needed for certain components, primarily the bioplastic windows that accept growth of the structure and the management of flows across the wall section to assure that the interior remains dry and animal-free. All in all, the elapsed time to reach livability is greater than the traditional sense, but so should be the health and longevity of the home and family. Above all, building this home could be achieved at a minimal price, requiring only some time to complete its structure. Realization of these homes will begin as an experiment, and it is envisioned that thereafter, the concept of renewal will take on a new architectural form - one of interdependency between nature and people.".
- Fab_Tree_Hab thumbnail Fabaxo1.jpg?width=300.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageExternalLink descomp.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageExternalLink www.arborsmith.com.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageExternalLink bienal.html.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageExternalLink 34301.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageExternalLink grow-your-second-home.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageExternalLink read_article.aspx?id=17102.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=Rw9s0ivfn3w.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageID "11654677".
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageLength "5018".
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageRevisionID "665853346".
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Arborsculpture.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Arch.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Autonomous_building.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink CNC.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Category:Architectural_theory.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Category:Landscape.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sustainable_technologies.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Clay.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Cornus_(genus).
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Dogwood.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Elm.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink File:Fabaxo1.jpg.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Green_architecture.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Green_building.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Latticework.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Live_oak.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Living_machine.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink MIT.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Massachusetts_Institute_of_Technology.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Mitchell_Joachim.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Numerical_control.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Oak.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Plaster.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Pleaching.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Plywood.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Regenerative_medicine.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Scaffold.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Scaffolding.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Sustainable_architecture.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Sustainable_design.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Terreform_ONE.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Tissue_engineering.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Tree_house.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Tree_shaping.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Urban_ecology.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Woody_plant.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLink Woody_plants.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageWikiLinkText "Fab Tree Hab".
- Fab_Tree_Hab hasPhotoCollection Fab_Tree_Hab.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Div_col.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Div_col_end.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:More_footnotes.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Fab_Tree_Hab subject Category:Architectural_theory.
- Fab_Tree_Hab subject Category:Landscape.
- Fab_Tree_Hab subject Category:Sustainable_technologies.
- Fab_Tree_Hab hypernym Design.
- Fab_Tree_Hab type Article.
- Fab_Tree_Hab type Article.
- Fab_Tree_Hab type Page.
- Fab_Tree_Hab type Technology.
- Fab_Tree_Hab comment "The Fab Tree Hab is a hypothetical ecological home design developed at MIT by Mitchell Joachim, Javier Arbona and Lara Greden. It would be built by allowing plants to grow over a computer-designed (CNC) removable plywood scaffold. Once the plants are interconnected and stable, the plywood would be removed and reused.".
- Fab_Tree_Hab label "Fab Tree Hab".
- Fab_Tree_Hab sameAs طراحی_با_مدل_درختی.
- Fab_Tree_Hab sameAs m.02rmwnt.
- Fab_Tree_Hab sameAs Q16250178.
- Fab_Tree_Hab sameAs Q16250178.
- Fab_Tree_Hab wasDerivedFrom Fab_Tree_Hab?oldid=665853346.
- Fab_Tree_Hab depiction Fabaxo1.jpg.
- Fab_Tree_Hab isPrimaryTopicOf Fab_Tree_Hab.