This is weird. It's a tiny home buried underground in Valley Springs, AR. According to the description, it "provides security in troubled times." $275K.
seen from Germany
seen from Mexico

seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from Yemen

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
This is weird. It's a tiny home buried underground in Valley Springs, AR. According to the description, it "provides security in troubled times." $275K.
source
Brought up on James Bond, Chris Oakes saw the appeal of an underground lair, but his reasons for building a 4,000-square-foot mansion nearly entirely below ground were permit-related.
When he asked for permission to build a home on land he owned – the garden of a former mansion-turned-apartment building – a local inspector turned him down saying, appeal inspection said, "and it was quite key words,” explains Oakes, “you'll never get planning for any house here which takes away the view from the street of the main house. Conservation area, period house, you won't get it."
So Oakes went underground, building huge walk-on glass skylights and green-walled sunken patios that make the space feel full of natural daylight and humidity-free. There’s a car elevator to arrive like Bond, but there’s also a small glass “folly” building that acts as an entryway for those who enter on foot by staircase.
Huntsmere https://www.instagram.com/huntsmere/?...
On *faircompanies: https://faircompanies.com/videos/coul...
A look at my humble underground home. I started this game in a large sunflower field and decided to set up my home in a small ravine. Soon I’ll build a real house above ground, but for now I’m just concentrating on mining for iron and coal.
This is a pumpkin patch that is nearby.
It’s seemed odd to share photos of places I’ve been (pre-2020) during this pandemic, but maybe it’s time to start again - I have a lot of images from our honeymoon in Japan, road trip in South Australia and the brief time we were able to easily head into London, all from 2019.
This is Faye’s Dugout - we visited this historic underground home which was literally dug out of the ground in South Australian opal mining town Coober Pedy, by three women miners.
We had a guided tour, just the two of us and the very informative local tour guide.
A minimalist’s paradise
This house is super modern and minimalist, without losing its warmth. It has a nursery because the couuple who lives here is expecting a baby!
It has a superr cool feature: it’s underground! And it has a greenhouse too! 🥰
Click here for the speedbuild!
World Building Prompt #163