A tornado-resistant flying house by Archiline. Defying the storm. (creative interpretation)

Can a wooden house withstand a tornado, rise into the air and come down to earth unharmed? Archiline, an innovative company from Minsk, Belarus, has turned this seemingly impossible scenario into a reality. Their latest creation is a flying wooden house designed to withstand the most extreme weather conditions, including tornadoes.

A house built of glued laminated timber is strong and stable. It is also characterised by a unique fastening system. These spring nodes, dubbed ‘Force’, which fasten the timbers internally between themselves are designed to absorb and distribute the force of extreme winds, allowing the house to remain unharmed even when a tornado lifts.

The engineering marvel doesn't end there. Once the tornado subsides, the house doesn't just fall back to the ground. Instead, it gracefully and safely descends to the ground using a built-in parachute system. This innovative design keeps residents safe and minimises potential damage to the structure.

Inside the house, residents can enjoy a comfortable and modern living space. Large windows let in natural light, and the open floor plan creates a feeling of spaciousness. Despite its rugged exterior, the house retains a warm and welcoming atmosphere, reminding us that it is, after all, a home.

Archiline's tornado-proof flying house is more than just an architectural feat; it is a symbol of sustainability and innovation. This groundbreaking project pushes the boundaries of what is possible in construction, proving that with creativity and courage, even the sky is no longer the limit.

Disclaimer: The above information is a creative interpretation and does not reflect Archiline's actual products or services.