Last June, I made an inflatable addition to my top floor apartment. I spread my vinyl out that had been cnc cut out to all the broken down shapes that fit together into my final design from the 3d modeling program, and started to piece together the puzzle. I added two stories, including some inflatable furniture. An inflatable pool fed by a hose into the house where it could function as the plumbing for the bath. Lightweight growing medium wool and lightweight plants seeds of plants were placed along the mostly clear and gold and other colored hiding walls. A computerized intelligence apparatus whose components were printed along the vinyl and attached at the same nodes that served as numbered connection tabs used in assembly woke up when the final seam was ironed together. "Bubble house, have you checked all the seams?"
"seams cannot be checked until after inflation has been completed."
"oh, of course, go ahead"
"sure but you might want to move, when I inflate you may get pushed off, please stand in the middle of the structure"
The house inflated and I was just having a little conversation with house after testing the bounciness and resting in a bird nest, then house came up with a great way to make the second floor fly. After printing this box that would suck the hydrogen from the air around and using a very large wad of recycled chewing gum peeled off of streets by a gum peeling loving robot. This would blow hydrogen bubbles big enough to float the top inflatable bubble suite, the transport bubbles however many were needed would pop every once and a while but a new bubble would be blown up so quickly and they were numerous for obligatory redundancy as to always catch the vehicle from falling and if all else failed an airbag could be released around the ship leaving it suspended in a large donut in a net.
