Over the years, US Real Estate business have been selling homes designed with post-Medieval English architecture to McMansions. Take a glimpse at the revolution of American Homes for over 300 years and learn what could best fit your lifestyle should you want to acquire a new home for yourself or your family.
According to Fast Co. Design, a Brooklyn-based poster company that was founded by Ben Gibson and Patrick Mulligan has been venturing into the real estate business, presenting American Homes as attractive as it can be for interested clients. They did this by printing the architectural achievements of iconic structures of these homes, not just in the US alone.
Their recent accomplishment was establishing a comprehensive research project to discover the changes of traits instilled in several houses over 300 years. In doing so, the company further claims that the poster that they would be able to produce would show a general appreciation and respect for American home design evolution for these years and that the viewers will be able to learn more about an interesting topic that they will notice from their everyday life inspired by this said evolution.
According to Visual News, American Houses cater to European-inspired architecture taken from the 17th and 19th century craftsman homes and that of the McMansions of the 90's, comparing both would show the apparent evolution of home design.
As mentioned above, the print produced by the Brooklyn-based poster company gives the impression that they are inviting viewers to the history of home design represented by 121 hand-illustrate home diagrams. Also, the designs are exude a minimalist style that gives the viewers the luxury to focus on form over finish making the height of the structures, the window placements and the roof designs to be equally shown light.
What do you think about the evolution of American Homes for over 300-400 years? Do you think that modern design nowadays overpower the creativity and dynamics of home design over the years? Post your comments below.
