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  2. 5 of Ohio's most unique homes, from a mushroom in ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/5-ohios-most-unique-homes-114113128.html

    Take a look at this wacky and memorable collection of unique Ohio homes, including an underground pyramid and another that went up for sale in 2023.

  3. Off-site construction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Off-Site_Construction

    Dvele is a designer and producer of high-end prefabricated homes. Their modular homes are marketed to both individual home buyers as well as larger, multi-unit developers. They currently offer 20 different floor plans which range from 705 square foot tiny homes and ADUs to large, two-story homes with nearly 4,000 square feet of living space. [14]

  4. Prefabricated home - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prefabricated_home

    Panelized homes (also referred to as system built homes), construct the structural components, or "panels", of a home (walls, roof and floor systems) in an off site factory where the panels are cut via automated saws and laser cutters from large wooden sheets, allowing for lower amount of waste compared to site-built construction. [9]

  5. Off-the-grid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Off-the-grid

    Off-the-grid or off-grid is a characteristic of buildings and a lifestyle [1] designed in an independent manner without reliance on one or more public utilities. The term "off-the-grid" traditionally refers to not being connected to the electrical grid , but can also include other utilities like water, gas, and sewer systems, and can scale from ...

  6. Think small: Amazon has tiny homes back in stock - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/amazon-tiny-homes...

    It features a 20-by-14-foot main dwelling, with an expansive (by tiny-home standards) 4-foot deep covered porch. Set out a rocker and enjoy the view. $15,367 at Amazon

  7. Lustron house - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lustron_house

    Led by Chicago industrialist and inventor Carl Strandlund, who had worked with constructing prefabricated gas stations, Lustron offered a home that would "defy weather, wear, and time." [2] Strandlund's Lustron Corporation, a division of the Chicago Vitreous Enamel Corporation, set out to construct 15,000 homes in 1947 and 30,000 in 1948. [1]

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