The Biggest Extreme Tree Houses 2
The Biggest Extreme Tree Houses dedicated to reader just for share by enysuryo.N5VM6A5ZJ6RE
6.Beach Rock Tree house
This Treehouse by Japanese builder Kobayahsi Takashi was constructed with the express purpose of communicating with outer space.
"A sparkling beacon Among Treetops, it is easy to imagine the dome succeeding at its mission to make contact with alien life," writes Nelson.
7.Island Bogwon Wood Tree House
The Island Wood "Bogwon" Treehouse in Washington is supported by a single tree. Engineer Jake Jacob and his team from the TreeHouse Workshop fixed the house to the trunk with a series of limb-hugging rings.
"Our trees are perched Actually, as opposed to nailed in," he toll us. "The tree Might move in the wind and We Do not Want To inhibit the tree to be Able to move in the wind."
8.97-Foot Tree house
Horace Burgess's tree house May be as close to heaven as a body cans get in Cumberland County.
It rises 97 feet into the sky, the support provided by a live, 80-foot-tall white oak 12 feet in diameter at its base. Six other trees brace the tower-like fortress, but Burgess says its foundation is in God. Most of his materials are recycled pieces of lumber from garages, storage sheds and Barns. The tree house has 10 Floors, averaging nine to 11 feet in height by Burgess's Reckoning. He has never measured its size but estimates it to be about 8.000 to 10.000 square feet. He did count the nails That he has hammered into the wood - 258,000, give or take a Few Hundred. And he guesses he has sunk about $ 12,000 into the project.
9.Peter Lewis's Tree House
Any kid in Bridgton, Maine, Would Want To have Peter Lewis's Playhouse in his Backyard. And no wonder.
Lewis has tricked it out with a drawbridge and two spiral staircases. Best of all, the whole thing floats 21 ft.. off the ground. Lewis, however, is no kid, and his masterpiece - a two-story, 6000-pound clubhouse slung from an Eastern white pine - bears scant resemblance to the banged-together shacks of Childhood. His Treehouse is held aloft by a well-engineered suspension system That imparts nary a scratch to the pine's bark. Hearty beams and mortise-and-Tenon joints Lend a built-for-the-ages solidity. Weather-sealed windows, insulation and a coal-burning stove deliver year-round enjoyment, even in Icy Maine.
10.Crystal River Tree house
There is always a place for fun and frivolity in architecture! David Rasmussen, Treehouse resident expert, Designed and built this "Treehouse" with log columns as the main support, since the trees on the property are not strong Enough to build on.
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