Can bizarre houses Qlders get on the real estate manager?

Queenslanders brought some of the most quirky things into houses, and a prominent architectural expert believes that this ingenuity of the next generation of buyers could only help during the apartment crisis.

Throughout the Sunshine State, people live on airplanes, trains, space stations, war bunkers and even in a barbie dream house, with their creations of budget restrictions, wealth of invention and the desire for outstanding.

But where some consider these quirky apartments as oversized curioses, Grand Designs Australia and Restization Australia, Anthony Burke, sees them as the work of trail blazers.

The professor of architecture said that experimenting with home designs could lead to more affordable houses for Australians.

“We have to find out from this (living) problem,” he said.

“Australia is very risky when it comes to our houses, and that has not moved much since the 1950s

“We need Australians to take a little more risk with our architecture.

“And while (quirky houses) are not necessarily the answer to the real estate crisis, they are a good step to break out of business as usual.”

Mr. Burke said that he had an increase in Australians who were ready to experiment with the building and the renovation, especially with younger people.

“There is a new generation of Australians who cannot afford a new home,” he said.

“You are the group that will reinvent what a house looks like because you cannot afford a house, as has been looking for in the past 70 years.

“(Wirring houses) are necessary to change our thinking.

“I think we'll see that more of you are the next 20 years, the way we have no longer have it in the past 40 years.”

Jordan Navybox, agent and managing director of Cohen Handler, said, while “quirky” houses were once the jurisdiction of eccentric, unique luxury houses in Southeast Queensland became increasingly popular.

“Prestige buyers want a level of exclusivity and uniqueness,” he said.

“You want a home that is unique.

“Brisbane finally sees this fashion and lifestyle movement and there are more architects who cross the borders in Brisbane.

“Rob Mills is an architect in Melbourne, who is doing a lot in Brisbane, just like Luigi Rosselli from Sydney.

“It is now super fashionable to have a really nice and unique house, and the more fashionable, the bigger we will see.”

Lynn Malone from Queensland Sotheby's, who sells “ALKIRA”, a futuristic concrete residence that was built over a lake in Cape cloudy said that it was more difficult to sell a strange house, but the trick was to know the buyer.

“The reactions of the buyers are often polarized – some are fascinated by unexpected and foolishness, while others have any concerns about comparable sales and reviews,” she said.

“The goal is to identify and achieve the niche audience that strives for after purchasing a property such as 'Alkira Resort House' and has financial purchasing.

“Too much uniqueness, like a remote location in Far North Queensland, can be a disadvantage for a traditional buyer.

“However, most potential buyers for 'Alkira' see remote, privacy and exclusivity as a convincing attributes.”

Ms. Malone said really unique houses were very interested in when she came onto the market.

“The challenge is to translate this enormous interest in real buyer inquiries,” she said.

Ms. Malone said that she had an increase in buyers who were ready to consider quirking houses.

“Especially in the luxury property sector, buyers are looking for real estate that offers authenticity, design innovation and a connection to nature, especially when buying a second or third residence,” she said.

Mr. Burke generally said that the owner of quirky houses could be divided into two groups – those who want to experiment and those who want to express their personality.

“Some are inventions for the necessity, such as the housing of a train car, because this is all you can afford,” he said.

“As the Bubble House (in Ipswich), some are a love of love and an experimental thesis.

“There is also the really officially extravagant house, which is more about inflating and saying:” I'm here, I do something else “.

“It's no idea, it's a power game.

“But the person with the lifelong thesis they had in sustainable living space is a love work and that comes from an idea of ​​the idea.”

Mr. Burke said Aussies built the passion.

“There is an army of good flavor policies out there who shake their people, but most people see something normal like the bubble house and say” well for them because they have a crack, “he said.

“Australian, we love the outsider, the Renegaden, the brave eccentric.”

Mr. Burke said most of the people who set off to build a unique home were the guy who looked after the opinions of others.

“These are places that stay in a family as long as someone can live independently, and at that time they became sights,” he said.

“You become a bit precious, Seidler Homes and Robin Boyd Homes think in the middle of the century.”

Mr. Burke said that he appreciates these homeowners, builders and architects who were ready to take the risk and do it just outside the plate.

“New materials, new technologies, new processes – they will take a while for them to end up in a meaningful way, but we need early users,” he said.

“Things like Rammed Earth are already coming back into play, which is easy to see.”

Mr. Burke said he hoped that the experiments in overseas will influence the Australian house owners.

“They are 3D printing houses in Texas, in the USA and in Europe, which were grown and built from fungus from fungus, and we even see architectural structures made by silk meadows.”

Some of Queensland's most quenched houses

1. Bubble House – Karalee

This house was built by architectural owner Graham Birchall and lasted a decade and consists of 11 crossing circular domes.

The house started as a diploma idea more than 40 years ago and landed a house with 20 rooms with 1050 square meters.

2. Alkira Resort House – Cape Tribulation

This remote concrete masterpiece was designed by the visionary architect Charles Wright and positioned over a man created by humans and surrounded by 30 hectares of wilderness including a beach.

The original owner, the stamp collector and real estate developer Rob Perry, five years to design and build the six bedroom, seven bathroom house.

The unusual shape and the surrounding roof line are based on the silhouette of the head on the postage brand “One Pound Jimmy” published in Australia in the 1950s.

3. Barbie Dream House – Agnes Waters

This striking house is distributed on four levels with a party zone that includes a built -in bar, space for a pool table and guest room.

As with any good dream house, it has a bright color scheme, a pool and plenty of space to entertain or just relax.

You can even see the ocean from the decks.

4. Tracking car – Booie

This 2.67 ha as a unique property currently available for sale is equipped with a house from a train car in Melbourne.

The stainless steel car, which measures about 23 m long and 2.9 m wide, has a kitchen, a meal and a living area with original train handrails, a bathroom and a bedroom. There is also an additional second bedroom and deck and the block has a large dandruff and a dam.

5. Silo House – Cairi

This two bedroom and a bathroom house is built into the side of historical grain silos, which was bought in 2010 for only $ 5,000.

The house is located in the original office and cradle ward, but all the machines of the silos were kept on site.

The silos themselves are accessible from the house, whereby a door to the first two silos opens and a shaft runs among all four.

6. Gill House – Norman Park

This modern house in the river bank is designed in such a way that they look like the gills of a shark, and has four levels and has four bedrooms and four bathrooms.

Inside there is a 6.3 m high empty room, a marble fireplace, a master suite that takes up a whole level, a round bath under a skylight and a four-car forklift in the garage.

The property looks at the Brisbane River and is currently for sale.

7. Chateau Sor-Ciel-Willow Vale

The name of this golden coast -property in “Castle in the Heaven” means.

The house has designed and built a period of ten years from the original owners and has medieval playrooms, a moat, a chapel and horse stables.

The house with six bedrooms was inspired by a love of European art and architecture.

8. Bunkerhaus – miles

The couple behind the Possum Park Caravan Park, 20 km north of Miles, converted a bunker of the Second World War into their house in 1986 after buying an abandoned Air Force.

The 12 m long ammunition bunker, which is made of 10-inch thickema concrete and covered with 1 m dirt, contains a bedroom, a bathroom, an office and an open kitchen and an living room.

The couple also converted more bunkers, an Iglu army, an airplane and training in guest accommodation.

9. Elysian Falls Dome House – Flaxton

The artist Cath Wild designed and built this aircraft house on her property in the hinterland of the Sunshine Coast.

The four-dom structure is the first flight dome in which the Council builds up approval and is almost 90 m² in size.

Ms. Wild made about 6000 flight floors to complete the house, and the construction lasted about three years.

10. Renovated church – Innisfail

The former St. Andrew's Presbyterian Memorial Church in Innisfail is not its typical church – it was designed by architect Eddie Oribin in the modernist organic style of Frank Lloyd Wright.

The house is now converted into a private residence and has triangular masonry, patterned screen walls with green glass inserts, tulip oak walls, polished wooden floors, original diamond -shaped blind windows, a burning tree motif and a copper flower bowl.

There are three levels with open life, eating and kitchen and a bedroom in the intermediate level.