In 2023, Tim Cook welcomed the first guests at Apple BKC, and a year later, he celebrates the opening of the new Apple Jing’an store in Shanghai. Located next to the famous Jing’an Temple and Jing’an Park, the modern store is encircled by an exterior plaza that provides the community with a gathering place for special events.
We may never see the CyberNUC PC case, but this Nevada mansion that includes a Tesla Cybertruck could be yours for $12,750,000 USD. Located in Carson City within the gates of the Clear Creek Tahoe golf community, this 7,000-square-foot home not only includes a Cybertruck, but also a Tesla Solar Roof and a 6-car subterranean garage as well as a golf simulator / game room.
If you thought Epicon was magnificent, wait until you see NEOM’s Gidori, a Blade Runner-like private golf community set amidst the breathtaking coastal hills of the Gulf of Aqaba. Its futuristic architecture seamlessly blends with the dramatic natural landscape, consisting of premium residences, as well as a range of sports and leisure amenities.
Coperni’s CD Player Swipe Bag puts form over function, while The Wave House data center in Europe is the complete opposite. It’s currently Europe’s largest 3D-printed building and took only 140-hours to complete.
There’s the $1.5-million Dembell motorhome, and then this 360-rotating ‘The Lighthouse’ home on Maraetai Beach off the Pohutukawa Coast in Auckland, New Zealand. Pricing is available upon request, but the current market values it at around $600,000 USD, or a fraction of what this would cost in a larger market like Los Angeles.
The Line project is well underway, and now, Saudi Arabia unveils NEOM Elanan, which is being touted as an ‘exclusive guest retreat that redefines luxury and well-being experiences, set in the heart of nature’. This setting would definitely not look out of place in a film from the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU).
Photo credit: Hansmeyer | Dillenburger
ETH Zurich’s The White Tower is unofficially the world’s tallest 3D-printed structure, located in the Swiss Alps. Standing 100-feet-tall, its 3D-printed columns support five floors that form its open-air facade, complete with removable membrane to shelter visitors from inclement weather.