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  • May 3, 2017 - Naples, italy, Italy - 'Naples Fashion Design' the great fashion, art and design event that took place by architect Maurizio Martiniello at Villa Pignatelli Naples, to celebrate the launch of excellence. Godmother of the event is the Italian conductor Simona Ventura. (Credit Image: © Angela Acanfora/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170503_zaa_p133_497.jpg
  • November 1, 2018 - Hangzhou, China - Girl with a selfie stick takes a photo during the Asia Design Management Forum and Ideal Life Fair (ADM) 2018 in Hangzhou, east China' Zhejiang Province. (Credit Image: © SIPA Asia via ZUMA Wire)
    20181101_zaa_s145_255.jpg
  • November 1, 2018 - Hangzhou, China - Logo in main hall at The Asia Design Management Forum and Ideal Life Fair (ADM) 2018 is held in Hangzhou, east China's Zhejiang Province. (Credit Image: © SIPA Asia via ZUMA Wire)
    20181101_zaa_s145_268.jpg
  • October 4, 2018 - Kathmandu, Nepal - A Nepalese woman carry a traditional Lokta paper to color and dry it for a product design at a production factory on the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal on Thursday, October 4, 2018. (Credit Image: © Skanda Gautam/ZUMA Wire)
    20181004_zap_g200_003.jpg
  • November 1, 2018 - Hangzhou, Hangzhou, China - Hangzhou,CHINA-The Asia Design Management Forum and Ideal Life Fair (ADM) 2018 is held in Hangzhou, east China’s Zhejiang Province. (Credit Image: © SIPA Asia via ZUMA Wire)
    20181101_zaa_s145_216.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447355.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447350.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447364.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447341.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447339.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447337.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447335.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447334.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447332.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447330.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447329.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447328.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447326.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447343.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447345.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447362.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447360.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447358.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447356.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447354.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447352.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447349.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447348.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447346.jpg
  • Ford is expanding its efforts to design and produce urgently needed medical equipment and supplies for health care workers, first responders and patients fighting coronavirus.<br />
<br />
In addition to the current production of more than 3 million face shields in Plymouth, Mich., Ford-designed powered air-purifying respirator production begins Tuesday, April 14. Ford also is now producing face masks and leading an effort to scale production of reusable gowns for health care workers. Lastly, Ford started providing manufacturing expertise to help scientific instrument provider Thermo Fisher Scientific quickly expand production of COVID-19 collection kits to test for the virus.<br />
<br />
“We knew that to play our part helping combat coronavirus, we had to go like hell and join forces with experts like 3M to expand production of urgently needed medical equipment and supplies, said Jim Baumbick, vice president, Ford Enterprise Product Line Management. “In just three weeks under Project Apollo, we’ve unleashed our world-class manufacturing, purchasing and design talent to get scrappy and start making personal protection equipment and help increase the availability and production of ventilators.”<br />
<br />
Ford and 3M Collaboration Leads to New PAPR<br />
Since late March, Ford manufacturing, purchasing and supply chain experts have been embedded at 3M manufacturing facilities to help increase production of urgently needed products.<br />
<br />
With this additional help, 3M and Ford were able to increase the output of PAPRs and N95 respirators at 3M’s U.S.-based manufacturing facilities. <br />
<br />
“3M is dedicated to helping to protect our heroic health care workers and first responders globally, including sharing our scientific expertise to increase supply of needed PPE,” said Bernard Cicut, vice president, 3M Personal Safety Division. “We are proud to stand together with Ford in this effort, as they have helped us increase manufacturing of existing 3M PPE products and, together, we have rapidly designed a n
    40447325.jpg
  • A concept home designed by an Iranian architect wouldn't look out of place in the next James Bond movie as the villains evil lair.<br />
<br />
Architect Reza Mohtashami’s most recent concept, the aptly named Concrete House, isn’t meant to be an evil lair as far as we know, but it certainly wouldn’t look out of place in a summer blockbuster.<br />
<br />
The austere residence is a cliffside dwelling that somehow manages to look both sinister and beautiful at the same time.<br />
<br />
No stranger to Brutalist-style buildings, Mohtashami’s latest design attempts to bring together the natural and unnatural.<br />
<br />
In a series of renders created up by the designer himself, the curved structure, which is made almost entirely of concrete, can be seen protruding out of a frightening rock surface.<br />
<br />
A significant portion of the dwelling juts out over the cliff’s edge, supported by a series of pillars.<br />
<br />
While it’s clear the building does not belong there, Mohtashami has also managed to design a home that fits naturally into the surroundings.<br />
<br />
"The exterior and interior concrete building, which rotates in the rocks and into the lake and the forest, can give the resident a feeling of relaxation." explains Reza.<br />
<br />
Inside there's a stripped-down vibe to the curved living area but there’s more than enough room for everything you could need, including a kitchen, bedroom and an entertainment area that offers a completely unobstructed view of the surrounding landscape.<br />
<br />
The large window is complemented by another that runs along the interior of the entire structure, flooding the space with natural light.<br />
<br />
When: 18 Feb 2020<br />
Credit: Reza Mohtashami/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH REZA MOHTASHAMI.**
    40296001.jpg
  • A concept home designed by an Iranian architect wouldn't look out of place in the next James Bond movie as the villains evil lair.<br />
<br />
Architect Reza Mohtashami’s most recent concept, the aptly named Concrete House, isn’t meant to be an evil lair as far as we know, but it certainly wouldn’t look out of place in a summer blockbuster.<br />
<br />
The austere residence is a cliffside dwelling that somehow manages to look both sinister and beautiful at the same time.<br />
<br />
No stranger to Brutalist-style buildings, Mohtashami’s latest design attempts to bring together the natural and unnatural.<br />
<br />
In a series of renders created up by the designer himself, the curved structure, which is made almost entirely of concrete, can be seen protruding out of a frightening rock surface.<br />
<br />
A significant portion of the dwelling juts out over the cliff’s edge, supported by a series of pillars.<br />
<br />
While it’s clear the building does not belong there, Mohtashami has also managed to design a home that fits naturally into the surroundings.<br />
<br />
"The exterior and interior concrete building, which rotates in the rocks and into the lake and the forest, can give the resident a feeling of relaxation." explains Reza.<br />
<br />
Inside there's a stripped-down vibe to the curved living area but there’s more than enough room for everything you could need, including a kitchen, bedroom and an entertainment area that offers a completely unobstructed view of the surrounding landscape.<br />
<br />
The large window is complemented by another that runs along the interior of the entire structure, flooding the space with natural light.<br />
<br />
When: 18 Feb 2020<br />
Credit: Reza Mohtashami/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH REZA MOHTASHAMI.**
    40296003.jpg
  • A concept home designed by an Iranian architect wouldn't look out of place in the next James Bond movie as the villains evil lair.<br />
<br />
Architect Reza Mohtashami’s most recent concept, the aptly named Concrete House, isn’t meant to be an evil lair as far as we know, but it certainly wouldn’t look out of place in a summer blockbuster.<br />
<br />
The austere residence is a cliffside dwelling that somehow manages to look both sinister and beautiful at the same time.<br />
<br />
No stranger to Brutalist-style buildings, Mohtashami’s latest design attempts to bring together the natural and unnatural.<br />
<br />
In a series of renders created up by the designer himself, the curved structure, which is made almost entirely of concrete, can be seen protruding out of a frightening rock surface.<br />
<br />
A significant portion of the dwelling juts out over the cliff’s edge, supported by a series of pillars.<br />
<br />
While it’s clear the building does not belong there, Mohtashami has also managed to design a home that fits naturally into the surroundings.<br />
<br />
"The exterior and interior concrete building, which rotates in the rocks and into the lake and the forest, can give the resident a feeling of relaxation." explains Reza.<br />
<br />
Inside there's a stripped-down vibe to the curved living area but there’s more than enough room for everything you could need, including a kitchen, bedroom and an entertainment area that offers a completely unobstructed view of the surrounding landscape.<br />
<br />
The large window is complemented by another that runs along the interior of the entire structure, flooding the space with natural light.<br />
<br />
When: 18 Feb 2020<br />
Credit: Reza Mohtashami/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH REZA MOHTASHAMI.**
    40296004.jpg
  • A concept home designed by an Iranian architect wouldn't look out of place in the next James Bond movie as the villains evil lair.<br />
<br />
Architect Reza Mohtashami’s most recent concept, the aptly named Concrete House, isn’t meant to be an evil lair as far as we know, but it certainly wouldn’t look out of place in a summer blockbuster.<br />
<br />
The austere residence is a cliffside dwelling that somehow manages to look both sinister and beautiful at the same time.<br />
<br />
No stranger to Brutalist-style buildings, Mohtashami’s latest design attempts to bring together the natural and unnatural.<br />
<br />
In a series of renders created up by the designer himself, the curved structure, which is made almost entirely of concrete, can be seen protruding out of a frightening rock surface.<br />
<br />
A significant portion of the dwelling juts out over the cliff’s edge, supported by a series of pillars.<br />
<br />
While it’s clear the building does not belong there, Mohtashami has also managed to design a home that fits naturally into the surroundings.<br />
<br />
"The exterior and interior concrete building, which rotates in the rocks and into the lake and the forest, can give the resident a feeling of relaxation." explains Reza.<br />
<br />
Inside there's a stripped-down vibe to the curved living area but there’s more than enough room for everything you could need, including a kitchen, bedroom and an entertainment area that offers a completely unobstructed view of the surrounding landscape.<br />
<br />
The large window is complemented by another that runs along the interior of the entire structure, flooding the space with natural light.<br />
<br />
When: 18 Feb 2020<br />
Credit: Reza Mohtashami/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH REZA MOHTASHAMI.**
    40296013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_009.jpg
  • A concept home designed by an Iranian architect wouldn't look out of place in the next James Bond movie as the villains evil lair.<br />
<br />
Architect Reza Mohtashami’s most recent concept, the aptly named Concrete House, isn’t meant to be an evil lair as far as we know, but it certainly wouldn’t look out of place in a summer blockbuster.<br />
<br />
The austere residence is a cliffside dwelling that somehow manages to look both sinister and beautiful at the same time.<br />
<br />
No stranger to Brutalist-style buildings, Mohtashami’s latest design attempts to bring together the natural and unnatural.<br />
<br />
In a series of renders created up by the designer himself, the curved structure, which is made almost entirely of concrete, can be seen protruding out of a frightening rock surface.<br />
<br />
A significant portion of the dwelling juts out over the cliff’s edge, supported by a series of pillars.<br />
<br />
While it’s clear the building does not belong there, Mohtashami has also managed to design a home that fits naturally into the surroundings.<br />
<br />
"The exterior and interior concrete building, which rotates in the rocks and into the lake and the forest, can give the resident a feeling of relaxation." explains Reza.<br />
<br />
Inside there's a stripped-down vibe to the curved living area but there’s more than enough room for everything you could need, including a kitchen, bedroom and an entertainment area that offers a completely unobstructed view of the surrounding landscape.<br />
<br />
The large window is complemented by another that runs along the interior of the entire structure, flooding the space with natural light.<br />
<br />
When: 18 Feb 2020<br />
Credit: Reza Mohtashami/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH REZA MOHTASHAMI.**
    40296015.jpg
  • A concept home designed by an Iranian architect wouldn't look out of place in the next James Bond movie as the villains evil lair.<br />
<br />
Architect Reza Mohtashami’s most recent concept, the aptly named Concrete House, isn’t meant to be an evil lair as far as we know, but it certainly wouldn’t look out of place in a summer blockbuster.<br />
<br />
The austere residence is a cliffside dwelling that somehow manages to look both sinister and beautiful at the same time.<br />
<br />
No stranger to Brutalist-style buildings, Mohtashami’s latest design attempts to bring together the natural and unnatural.<br />
<br />
In a series of renders created up by the designer himself, the curved structure, which is made almost entirely of concrete, can be seen protruding out of a frightening rock surface.<br />
<br />
A significant portion of the dwelling juts out over the cliff’s edge, supported by a series of pillars.<br />
<br />
While it’s clear the building does not belong there, Mohtashami has also managed to design a home that fits naturally into the surroundings.<br />
<br />
"The exterior and interior concrete building, which rotates in the rocks and into the lake and the forest, can give the resident a feeling of relaxation." explains Reza.<br />
<br />
Inside there's a stripped-down vibe to the curved living area but there’s more than enough room for everything you could need, including a kitchen, bedroom and an entertainment area that offers a completely unobstructed view of the surrounding landscape.<br />
<br />
The large window is complemented by another that runs along the interior of the entire structure, flooding the space with natural light.<br />
<br />
When: 18 Feb 2020<br />
Credit: Reza Mohtashami/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH REZA MOHTASHAMI.**
    40296000.jpg
  • A concept home designed by an Iranian architect wouldn't look out of place in the next James Bond movie as the villains evil lair.<br />
<br />
Architect Reza Mohtashami’s most recent concept, the aptly named Concrete House, isn’t meant to be an evil lair as far as we know, but it certainly wouldn’t look out of place in a summer blockbuster.<br />
<br />
The austere residence is a cliffside dwelling that somehow manages to look both sinister and beautiful at the same time.<br />
<br />
No stranger to Brutalist-style buildings, Mohtashami’s latest design attempts to bring together the natural and unnatural.<br />
<br />
In a series of renders created up by the designer himself, the curved structure, which is made almost entirely of concrete, can be seen protruding out of a frightening rock surface.<br />
<br />
A significant portion of the dwelling juts out over the cliff’s edge, supported by a series of pillars.<br />
<br />
While it’s clear the building does not belong there, Mohtashami has also managed to design a home that fits naturally into the surroundings.<br />
<br />
"The exterior and interior concrete building, which rotates in the rocks and into the lake and the forest, can give the resident a feeling of relaxation." explains Reza.<br />
<br />
Inside there's a stripped-down vibe to the curved living area but there’s more than enough room for everything you could need, including a kitchen, bedroom and an entertainment area that offers a completely unobstructed view of the surrounding landscape.<br />
<br />
The large window is complemented by another that runs along the interior of the entire structure, flooding the space with natural light.<br />
<br />
When: 18 Feb 2020<br />
Credit: Reza Mohtashami/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH REZA MOHTASHAMI.**
    40296002.jpg
  • A concept home designed by an Iranian architect wouldn't look out of place in the next James Bond movie as the villains evil lair.<br />
<br />
Architect Reza Mohtashami’s most recent concept, the aptly named Concrete House, isn’t meant to be an evil lair as far as we know, but it certainly wouldn’t look out of place in a summer blockbuster.<br />
<br />
The austere residence is a cliffside dwelling that somehow manages to look both sinister and beautiful at the same time.<br />
<br />
No stranger to Brutalist-style buildings, Mohtashami’s latest design attempts to bring together the natural and unnatural.<br />
<br />
In a series of renders created up by the designer himself, the curved structure, which is made almost entirely of concrete, can be seen protruding out of a frightening rock surface.<br />
<br />
A significant portion of the dwelling juts out over the cliff’s edge, supported by a series of pillars.<br />
<br />
While it’s clear the building does not belong there, Mohtashami has also managed to design a home that fits naturally into the surroundings.<br />
<br />
"The exterior and interior concrete building, which rotates in the rocks and into the lake and the forest, can give the resident a feeling of relaxation." explains Reza.<br />
<br />
Inside there's a stripped-down vibe to the curved living area but there’s more than enough room for everything you could need, including a kitchen, bedroom and an entertainment area that offers a completely unobstructed view of the surrounding landscape.<br />
<br />
The large window is complemented by another that runs along the interior of the entire structure, flooding the space with natural light.<br />
<br />
When: 18 Feb 2020<br />
Credit: Reza Mohtashami/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH REZA MOHTASHAMI.**
    40296005.jpg
  • A concept home designed by an Iranian architect wouldn't look out of place in the next James Bond movie as the villains evil lair.<br />
<br />
Architect Reza Mohtashami’s most recent concept, the aptly named Concrete House, isn’t meant to be an evil lair as far as we know, but it certainly wouldn’t look out of place in a summer blockbuster.<br />
<br />
The austere residence is a cliffside dwelling that somehow manages to look both sinister and beautiful at the same time.<br />
<br />
No stranger to Brutalist-style buildings, Mohtashami’s latest design attempts to bring together the natural and unnatural.<br />
<br />
In a series of renders created up by the designer himself, the curved structure, which is made almost entirely of concrete, can be seen protruding out of a frightening rock surface.<br />
<br />
A significant portion of the dwelling juts out over the cliff’s edge, supported by a series of pillars.<br />
<br />
While it’s clear the building does not belong there, Mohtashami has also managed to design a home that fits naturally into the surroundings.<br />
<br />
"The exterior and interior concrete building, which rotates in the rocks and into the lake and the forest, can give the resident a feeling of relaxation." explains Reza.<br />
<br />
Inside there's a stripped-down vibe to the curved living area but there’s more than enough room for everything you could need, including a kitchen, bedroom and an entertainment area that offers a completely unobstructed view of the surrounding landscape.<br />
<br />
The large window is complemented by another that runs along the interior of the entire structure, flooding the space with natural light.<br />
<br />
When: 18 Feb 2020<br />
Credit: Reza Mohtashami/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH REZA MOHTASHAMI.**
    40296006.jpg
  • A concept home designed by an Iranian architect wouldn't look out of place in the next James Bond movie as the villains evil lair.<br />
<br />
Architect Reza Mohtashami’s most recent concept, the aptly named Concrete House, isn’t meant to be an evil lair as far as we know, but it certainly wouldn’t look out of place in a summer blockbuster.<br />
<br />
The austere residence is a cliffside dwelling that somehow manages to look both sinister and beautiful at the same time.<br />
<br />
No stranger to Brutalist-style buildings, Mohtashami’s latest design attempts to bring together the natural and unnatural.<br />
<br />
In a series of renders created up by the designer himself, the curved structure, which is made almost entirely of concrete, can be seen protruding out of a frightening rock surface.<br />
<br />
A significant portion of the dwelling juts out over the cliff’s edge, supported by a series of pillars.<br />
<br />
While it’s clear the building does not belong there, Mohtashami has also managed to design a home that fits naturally into the surroundings.<br />
<br />
"The exterior and interior concrete building, which rotates in the rocks and into the lake and the forest, can give the resident a feeling of relaxation." explains Reza.<br />
<br />
Inside there's a stripped-down vibe to the curved living area but there’s more than enough room for everything you could need, including a kitchen, bedroom and an entertainment area that offers a completely unobstructed view of the surrounding landscape.<br />
<br />
The large window is complemented by another that runs along the interior of the entire structure, flooding the space with natural light.<br />
<br />
When: 18 Feb 2020<br />
Credit: Reza Mohtashami/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH REZA MOHTASHAMI.**
    40296007.jpg
  • A concept home designed by an Iranian architect wouldn't look out of place in the next James Bond movie as the villains evil lair.<br />
<br />
Architect Reza Mohtashami’s most recent concept, the aptly named Concrete House, isn’t meant to be an evil lair as far as we know, but it certainly wouldn’t look out of place in a summer blockbuster.<br />
<br />
The austere residence is a cliffside dwelling that somehow manages to look both sinister and beautiful at the same time.<br />
<br />
No stranger to Brutalist-style buildings, Mohtashami’s latest design attempts to bring together the natural and unnatural.<br />
<br />
In a series of renders created up by the designer himself, the curved structure, which is made almost entirely of concrete, can be seen protruding out of a frightening rock surface.<br />
<br />
A significant portion of the dwelling juts out over the cliff’s edge, supported by a series of pillars.<br />
<br />
While it’s clear the building does not belong there, Mohtashami has also managed to design a home that fits naturally into the surroundings.<br />
<br />
"The exterior and interior concrete building, which rotates in the rocks and into the lake and the forest, can give the resident a feeling of relaxation." explains Reza.<br />
<br />
Inside there's a stripped-down vibe to the curved living area but there’s more than enough room for everything you could need, including a kitchen, bedroom and an entertainment area that offers a completely unobstructed view of the surrounding landscape.<br />
<br />
The large window is complemented by another that runs along the interior of the entire structure, flooding the space with natural light.<br />
<br />
When: 18 Feb 2020<br />
Credit: Reza Mohtashami/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH REZA MOHTASHAMI.**
    40296009.jpg
  • A concept home designed by an Iranian architect wouldn't look out of place in the next James Bond movie as the villains evil lair.<br />
<br />
Architect Reza Mohtashami’s most recent concept, the aptly named Concrete House, isn’t meant to be an evil lair as far as we know, but it certainly wouldn’t look out of place in a summer blockbuster.<br />
<br />
The austere residence is a cliffside dwelling that somehow manages to look both sinister and beautiful at the same time.<br />
<br />
No stranger to Brutalist-style buildings, Mohtashami’s latest design attempts to bring together the natural and unnatural.<br />
<br />
In a series of renders created up by the designer himself, the curved structure, which is made almost entirely of concrete, can be seen protruding out of a frightening rock surface.<br />
<br />
A significant portion of the dwelling juts out over the cliff’s edge, supported by a series of pillars.<br />
<br />
While it’s clear the building does not belong there, Mohtashami has also managed to design a home that fits naturally into the surroundings.<br />
<br />
"The exterior and interior concrete building, which rotates in the rocks and into the lake and the forest, can give the resident a feeling of relaxation." explains Reza.<br />
<br />
Inside there's a stripped-down vibe to the curved living area but there’s more than enough room for everything you could need, including a kitchen, bedroom and an entertainment area that offers a completely unobstructed view of the surrounding landscape.<br />
<br />
The large window is complemented by another that runs along the interior of the entire structure, flooding the space with natural light.<br />
<br />
When: 18 Feb 2020<br />
Credit: Reza Mohtashami/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH REZA MOHTASHAMI.**
    40296008.jpg
  • A concept home designed by an Iranian architect wouldn't look out of place in the next James Bond movie as the villains evil lair.<br />
<br />
Architect Reza Mohtashami’s most recent concept, the aptly named Concrete House, isn’t meant to be an evil lair as far as we know, but it certainly wouldn’t look out of place in a summer blockbuster.<br />
<br />
The austere residence is a cliffside dwelling that somehow manages to look both sinister and beautiful at the same time.<br />
<br />
No stranger to Brutalist-style buildings, Mohtashami’s latest design attempts to bring together the natural and unnatural.<br />
<br />
In a series of renders created up by the designer himself, the curved structure, which is made almost entirely of concrete, can be seen protruding out of a frightening rock surface.<br />
<br />
A significant portion of the dwelling juts out over the cliff’s edge, supported by a series of pillars.<br />
<br />
While it’s clear the building does not belong there, Mohtashami has also managed to design a home that fits naturally into the surroundings.<br />
<br />
"The exterior and interior concrete building, which rotates in the rocks and into the lake and the forest, can give the resident a feeling of relaxation." explains Reza.<br />
<br />
Inside there's a stripped-down vibe to the curved living area but there’s more than enough room for everything you could need, including a kitchen, bedroom and an entertainment area that offers a completely unobstructed view of the surrounding landscape.<br />
<br />
The large window is complemented by another that runs along the interior of the entire structure, flooding the space with natural light.<br />
<br />
When: 18 Feb 2020<br />
Credit: Reza Mohtashami/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH REZA MOHTASHAMI.**
    40296010.jpg
  • A concept home designed by an Iranian architect wouldn't look out of place in the next James Bond movie as the villains evil lair.<br />
<br />
Architect Reza Mohtashami’s most recent concept, the aptly named Concrete House, isn’t meant to be an evil lair as far as we know, but it certainly wouldn’t look out of place in a summer blockbuster.<br />
<br />
The austere residence is a cliffside dwelling that somehow manages to look both sinister and beautiful at the same time.<br />
<br />
No stranger to Brutalist-style buildings, Mohtashami’s latest design attempts to bring together the natural and unnatural.<br />
<br />
In a series of renders created up by the designer himself, the curved structure, which is made almost entirely of concrete, can be seen protruding out of a frightening rock surface.<br />
<br />
A significant portion of the dwelling juts out over the cliff’s edge, supported by a series of pillars.<br />
<br />
While it’s clear the building does not belong there, Mohtashami has also managed to design a home that fits naturally into the surroundings.<br />
<br />
"The exterior and interior concrete building, which rotates in the rocks and into the lake and the forest, can give the resident a feeling of relaxation." explains Reza.<br />
<br />
Inside there's a stripped-down vibe to the curved living area but there’s more than enough room for everything you could need, including a kitchen, bedroom and an entertainment area that offers a completely unobstructed view of the surrounding landscape.<br />
<br />
The large window is complemented by another that runs along the interior of the entire structure, flooding the space with natural light.<br />
<br />
When: 18 Feb 2020<br />
Credit: Reza Mohtashami/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH REZA MOHTASHAMI.**
    40296012.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Tulips And Sky (Credit Image: © Richard Wear/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_415.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_014.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_015.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_016.jpg
  • Architects are often asked to think about houses for the next millennium - the house of the future.<br />
<br />
And that's precisely what architect Alex Wyzhevsky of Modern House Architecture & Design in Russia has done.<br />
<br />
Alex has come up with a bunker designed to be a safe harbour on a planet "heading towards the apocalypse and a time when "money, greed and a thirst for power rule the whole world, and military conflicts, riots, revolutions take place around this".<br />
<br />
His house is called the CyberHouse Life, and this is why it's needed: "After the outbreak of the zombie virus on Earth, dark times have come, the borders of countries have been erased, and states no longer exist.<br />
<br />
"Chaos, devastation, agony are everywhere. Only those who were ready for such a turn of events survived and took care of a reliable shelter. An important role was played by private bunker houses. As one of the most reliable shelters, Cyber ​​House has established itself.<br />
<br />
"The survivors are trying to rethink their lives. Mutual assistance has grown significantly. People seek to help each other. New leaders are trying to unite the survivors.<br />
<br />
"Somewhere in the ocean, a small group of islands, to which the best representatives of mankind from all countries were sent to save, created a new state. A state that preaches love and kindness, mutual assistance and openness.<br />
<br />
"Such a policy has led to the fact that they have achieved tremendous success in relations and in a short time have formed into a highly developed civilisation.<br />
<br />
"And of course, such a rapid development has greatly influenced architecture. It has become more comfortable and environmentally friendly, and the use of new materials and technologies has allowed us to take a different look at our usual living spaces, translating them into the highest possible level of comfort.<br />
<br />
"Their housing is not only beautiful, but also as safe as possible. And it's ready to protect their residents from any cataclysm."<br />
<br />
To provide that safety, the architect
    40347916.jpg
  • Architects are often asked to think about houses for the next millennium - the house of the future.<br />
<br />
And that's precisely what architect Alex Wyzhevsky of Modern House Architecture & Design in Russia has done.<br />
<br />
Alex has come up with a bunker designed to be a safe harbour on a planet "heading towards the apocalypse and a time when "money, greed and a thirst for power rule the whole world, and military conflicts, riots, revolutions take place around this".<br />
<br />
His house is called the CyberHouse Life, and this is why it's needed: "After the outbreak of the zombie virus on Earth, dark times have come, the borders of countries have been erased, and states no longer exist.<br />
<br />
"Chaos, devastation, agony are everywhere. Only those who were ready for such a turn of events survived and took care of a reliable shelter. An important role was played by private bunker houses. As one of the most reliable shelters, Cyber ​​House has established itself.<br />
<br />
"The survivors are trying to rethink their lives. Mutual assistance has grown significantly. People seek to help each other. New leaders are trying to unite the survivors.<br />
<br />
"Somewhere in the ocean, a small group of islands, to which the best representatives of mankind from all countries were sent to save, created a new state. A state that preaches love and kindness, mutual assistance and openness.<br />
<br />
"Such a policy has led to the fact that they have achieved tremendous success in relations and in a short time have formed into a highly developed civilisation.<br />
<br />
"And of course, such a rapid development has greatly influenced architecture. It has become more comfortable and environmentally friendly, and the use of new materials and technologies has allowed us to take a different look at our usual living spaces, translating them into the highest possible level of comfort.<br />
<br />
"Their housing is not only beautiful, but also as safe as possible. And it's ready to protect their residents from any cataclysm."<br />
<br />
To provide that safety, the architect
    40347915.jpg
  • Architects are often asked to think about houses for the next millennium - the house of the future.<br />
<br />
And that's precisely what architect Alex Wyzhevsky of Modern House Architecture & Design in Russia has done.<br />
<br />
Alex has come up with a bunker designed to be a safe harbour on a planet "heading towards the apocalypse and a time when "money, greed and a thirst for power rule the whole world, and military conflicts, riots, revolutions take place around this".<br />
<br />
His house is called the CyberHouse Life, and this is why it's needed: "After the outbreak of the zombie virus on Earth, dark times have come, the borders of countries have been erased, and states no longer exist.<br />
<br />
"Chaos, devastation, agony are everywhere. Only those who were ready for such a turn of events survived and took care of a reliable shelter. An important role was played by private bunker houses. As one of the most reliable shelters, Cyber ​​House has established itself.<br />
<br />
"The survivors are trying to rethink their lives. Mutual assistance has grown significantly. People seek to help each other. New leaders are trying to unite the survivors.<br />
<br />
"Somewhere in the ocean, a small group of islands, to which the best representatives of mankind from all countries were sent to save, created a new state. A state that preaches love and kindness, mutual assistance and openness.<br />
<br />
"Such a policy has led to the fact that they have achieved tremendous success in relations and in a short time have formed into a highly developed civilisation.<br />
<br />
"And of course, such a rapid development has greatly influenced architecture. It has become more comfortable and environmentally friendly, and the use of new materials and technologies has allowed us to take a different look at our usual living spaces, translating them into the highest possible level of comfort.<br />
<br />
"Their housing is not only beautiful, but also as safe as possible. And it's ready to protect their residents from any cataclysm."<br />
<br />
To provide that safety, the architect
    40347914.jpg
  • Architects are often asked to think about houses for the next millennium - the house of the future.<br />
<br />
And that's precisely what architect Alex Wyzhevsky of Modern House Architecture & Design in Russia has done.<br />
<br />
Alex has come up with a bunker designed to be a safe harbour on a planet "heading towards the apocalypse and a time when "money, greed and a thirst for power rule the whole world, and military conflicts, riots, revolutions take place around this".<br />
<br />
His house is called the CyberHouse Life, and this is why it's needed: "After the outbreak of the zombie virus on Earth, dark times have come, the borders of countries have been erased, and states no longer exist.<br />
<br />
"Chaos, devastation, agony are everywhere. Only those who were ready for such a turn of events survived and took care of a reliable shelter. An important role was played by private bunker houses. As one of the most reliable shelters, Cyber ​​House has established itself.<br />
<br />
"The survivors are trying to rethink their lives. Mutual assistance has grown significantly. People seek to help each other. New leaders are trying to unite the survivors.<br />
<br />
"Somewhere in the ocean, a small group of islands, to which the best representatives of mankind from all countries were sent to save, created a new state. A state that preaches love and kindness, mutual assistance and openness.<br />
<br />
"Such a policy has led to the fact that they have achieved tremendous success in relations and in a short time have formed into a highly developed civilisation.<br />
<br />
"And of course, such a rapid development has greatly influenced architecture. It has become more comfortable and environmentally friendly, and the use of new materials and technologies has allowed us to take a different look at our usual living spaces, translating them into the highest possible level of comfort.<br />
<br />
"Their housing is not only beautiful, but also as safe as possible. And it's ready to protect their residents from any cataclysm."<br />
<br />
To provide that safety, the architect
    40347913.jpg
  • Architects are often asked to think about houses for the next millennium - the house of the future.<br />
<br />
And that's precisely what architect Alex Wyzhevsky of Modern House Architecture & Design in Russia has done.<br />
<br />
Alex has come up with a bunker designed to be a safe harbour on a planet "heading towards the apocalypse and a time when "money, greed and a thirst for power rule the whole world, and military conflicts, riots, revolutions take place around this".<br />
<br />
His house is called the CyberHouse Life, and this is why it's needed: "After the outbreak of the zombie virus on Earth, dark times have come, the borders of countries have been erased, and states no longer exist.<br />
<br />
"Chaos, devastation, agony are everywhere. Only those who were ready for such a turn of events survived and took care of a reliable shelter. An important role was played by private bunker houses. As one of the most reliable shelters, Cyber ​​House has established itself.<br />
<br />
"The survivors are trying to rethink their lives. Mutual assistance has grown significantly. People seek to help each other. New leaders are trying to unite the survivors.<br />
<br />
"Somewhere in the ocean, a small group of islands, to which the best representatives of mankind from all countries were sent to save, created a new state. A state that preaches love and kindness, mutual assistance and openness.<br />
<br />
"Such a policy has led to the fact that they have achieved tremendous success in relations and in a short time have formed into a highly developed civilisation.<br />
<br />
"And of course, such a rapid development has greatly influenced architecture. It has become more comfortable and environmentally friendly, and the use of new materials and technologies has allowed us to take a different look at our usual living spaces, translating them into the highest possible level of comfort.<br />
<br />
"Their housing is not only beautiful, but also as safe as possible. And it's ready to protect their residents from any cataclysm."<br />
<br />
To provide that safety, the architect
    40347912.jpg
  • Architects are often asked to think about houses for the next millennium - the house of the future.<br />
<br />
And that's precisely what architect Alex Wyzhevsky of Modern House Architecture & Design in Russia has done.<br />
<br />
Alex has come up with a bunker designed to be a safe harbour on a planet "heading towards the apocalypse and a time when "money, greed and a thirst for power rule the whole world, and military conflicts, riots, revolutions take place around this".<br />
<br />
His house is called the CyberHouse Life, and this is why it's needed: "After the outbreak of the zombie virus on Earth, dark times have come, the borders of countries have been erased, and states no longer exist.<br />
<br />
"Chaos, devastation, agony are everywhere. Only those who were ready for such a turn of events survived and took care of a reliable shelter. An important role was played by private bunker houses. As one of the most reliable shelters, Cyber ​​House has established itself.<br />
<br />
"The survivors are trying to rethink their lives. Mutual assistance has grown significantly. People seek to help each other. New leaders are trying to unite the survivors.<br />
<br />
"Somewhere in the ocean, a small group of islands, to which the best representatives of mankind from all countries were sent to save, created a new state. A state that preaches love and kindness, mutual assistance and openness.<br />
<br />
"Such a policy has led to the fact that they have achieved tremendous success in relations and in a short time have formed into a highly developed civilisation.<br />
<br />
"And of course, such a rapid development has greatly influenced architecture. It has become more comfortable and environmentally friendly, and the use of new materials and technologies has allowed us to take a different look at our usual living spaces, translating them into the highest possible level of comfort.<br />
<br />
"Their housing is not only beautiful, but also as safe as possible. And it's ready to protect their residents from any cataclysm."<br />
<br />
To provide that safety, the architect
    40347911.jpg
  • Architects are often asked to think about houses for the next millennium - the house of the future.<br />
<br />
And that's precisely what architect Alex Wyzhevsky of Modern House Architecture & Design in Russia has done.<br />
<br />
Alex has come up with a bunker designed to be a safe harbour on a planet "heading towards the apocalypse and a time when "money, greed and a thirst for power rule the whole world, and military conflicts, riots, revolutions take place around this".<br />
<br />
His house is called the CyberHouse Life, and this is why it's needed: "After the outbreak of the zombie virus on Earth, dark times have come, the borders of countries have been erased, and states no longer exist.<br />
<br />
"Chaos, devastation, agony are everywhere. Only those who were ready for such a turn of events survived and took care of a reliable shelter. An important role was played by private bunker houses. As one of the most reliable shelters, Cyber ​​House has established itself.<br />
<br />
"The survivors are trying to rethink their lives. Mutual assistance has grown significantly. People seek to help each other. New leaders are trying to unite the survivors.<br />
<br />
"Somewhere in the ocean, a small group of islands, to which the best representatives of mankind from all countries were sent to save, created a new state. A state that preaches love and kindness, mutual assistance and openness.<br />
<br />
"Such a policy has led to the fact that they have achieved tremendous success in relations and in a short time have formed into a highly developed civilisation.<br />
<br />
"And of course, such a rapid development has greatly influenced architecture. It has become more comfortable and environmentally friendly, and the use of new materials and technologies has allowed us to take a different look at our usual living spaces, translating them into the highest possible level of comfort.<br />
<br />
"Their housing is not only beautiful, but also as safe as possible. And it's ready to protect their residents from any cataclysm."<br />
<br />
To provide that safety, the architect
    40347910.jpg
  • Architects are often asked to think about houses for the next millennium - the house of the future.<br />
<br />
And that's precisely what architect Alex Wyzhevsky of Modern House Architecture & Design in Russia has done.<br />
<br />
Alex has come up with a bunker designed to be a safe harbour on a planet "heading towards the apocalypse and a time when "money, greed and a thirst for power rule the whole world, and military conflicts, riots, revolutions take place around this".<br />
<br />
His house is called the CyberHouse Life, and this is why it's needed: "After the outbreak of the zombie virus on Earth, dark times have come, the borders of countries have been erased, and states no longer exist.<br />
<br />
"Chaos, devastation, agony are everywhere. Only those who were ready for such a turn of events survived and took care of a reliable shelter. An important role was played by private bunker houses. As one of the most reliable shelters, Cyber ​​House has established itself.<br />
<br />
"The survivors are trying to rethink their lives. Mutual assistance has grown significantly. People seek to help each other. New leaders are trying to unite the survivors.<br />
<br />
"Somewhere in the ocean, a small group of islands, to which the best representatives of mankind from all countries were sent to save, created a new state. A state that preaches love and kindness, mutual assistance and openness.<br />
<br />
"Such a policy has led to the fact that they have achieved tremendous success in relations and in a short time have formed into a highly developed civilisation.<br />
<br />
"And of course, such a rapid development has greatly influenced architecture. It has become more comfortable and environmentally friendly, and the use of new materials and technologies has allowed us to take a different look at our usual living spaces, translating them into the highest possible level of comfort.<br />
<br />
"Their housing is not only beautiful, but also as safe as possible. And it's ready to protect their residents from any cataclysm."<br />
<br />
To provide that safety, the architect
    40347909.jpg
  • Architects are often asked to think about houses for the next millennium - the house of the future.<br />
<br />
And that's precisely what architect Alex Wyzhevsky of Modern House Architecture & Design in Russia has done.<br />
<br />
Alex has come up with a bunker designed to be a safe harbour on a planet "heading towards the apocalypse and a time when "money, greed and a thirst for power rule the whole world, and military conflicts, riots, revolutions take place around this".<br />
<br />
His house is called the CyberHouse Life, and this is why it's needed: "After the outbreak of the zombie virus on Earth, dark times have come, the borders of countries have been erased, and states no longer exist.<br />
<br />
"Chaos, devastation, agony are everywhere. Only those who were ready for such a turn of events survived and took care of a reliable shelter. An important role was played by private bunker houses. As one of the most reliable shelters, Cyber ​​House has established itself.<br />
<br />
"The survivors are trying to rethink their lives. Mutual assistance has grown significantly. People seek to help each other. New leaders are trying to unite the survivors.<br />
<br />
"Somewhere in the ocean, a small group of islands, to which the best representatives of mankind from all countries were sent to save, created a new state. A state that preaches love and kindness, mutual assistance and openness.<br />
<br />
"Such a policy has led to the fact that they have achieved tremendous success in relations and in a short time have formed into a highly developed civilisation.<br />
<br />
"And of course, such a rapid development has greatly influenced architecture. It has become more comfortable and environmentally friendly, and the use of new materials and technologies has allowed us to take a different look at our usual living spaces, translating them into the highest possible level of comfort.<br />
<br />
"Their housing is not only beautiful, but also as safe as possible. And it's ready to protect their residents from any cataclysm."<br />
<br />
To provide that safety, the architect
    40347908.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Stained Glass Window In Killarney Cathedral, Co Kerry, Ireland (Credit Image: © Peter Zoeller/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_307.jpg
  • August 8, 2017 - Krakow, Poland - A view of two Polish Passports. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine has considered as an 'unfriendly step' to place inside the new Polish passport a graphic design with the motif of the Lviv Eaglets' Cemetery. The Polish Ambassador in Kiev, Jan Pieklo, received a diplomatic note on the matter...'We wanted to pay tribute to all those who poured blood for the freedom of Poland, all those who contributed to the fact that Poland after 123 years of slavery went to independence' - said Mariusz Blaszczak from the Polish Ministry of Interior and Administration, on 28 July, 2017  at the launch of the 'Design with us Polish Passport 2018' campaign. On Tuesday, August 9, 2017, in Krakow, Poland. (Credit Image: © Artur Widak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170808_zaa_n230_168.jpg
  • Janice Dickinson Attends a Fashion Show at The Pacific Design Center. 13 Oct 2017 Pictured: Janice Dickinson. Photo credit: All Access / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    RTIMEGA99209_007.jpg
  • Janice Dickinson Attends a Fashion Show at The Pacific Design Center. 13 Oct 2017 Pictured: Janice Dickinson. Photo credit: All Access / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    RTIMEGA99209_006.jpg
  • Janice Dickinson Attends a Fashion Show at The Pacific Design Center. 13 Oct 2017 Pictured: Janice Dickinson. Photo credit: All Access / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    RTIMEGA99209_004.jpg
  • September 17, 2018 - West Hollywood, CA, USA - LOS ANGELES - SEP 17:  Lisa Rinna at the HBO Emmy After Party - 2018 at the Pacific Design Center on September 17, 2018 in West Hollywood, CA  (Credit Image: © Kathy Hutchins via ZUMA Wire)
    20180917_zaa_nc22_157.jpg
  • September 17, 2018 - West Hollywood, CA, USA - LOS ANGELES - SEP 17:  Jonathan Van Ness at the HBO 2018 Emmy After Party at the Pacific Design Center on September 17, 2018 in West Hollywood, CA (Credit Image: © Kay Blake/ZUMA Wire)
    20180917_zap_b170_228.jpg
  • Camilla Parker Bowles, Duchess of Cornwall, and Edward Enninful, editor of Vogue UK, on the front row during the Bethany Williams fashion show, held at the BFC venue at 180 Strand, as part of London Fashion Week A/W 2019. The Duchess was presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for Design. Picture date: Tuesday February 19, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    41295238.jpg
  • Camilla Parker Bowles, Duchess of Cornwall, and Edward Enninful, editor of Vogue UK, on the front row during the Bethany Williams fashion show, held at the BFC venue at 180 Strand, as part of London Fashion Week A/W 2019. The Duchess was presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for Design. Picture date: Tuesday February 19, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    41295228.jpg
  • Camilla Parker Bowles, Duchess of Cornwall, and Edward Enninful, editor of Vogue UK, on the front row during the Bethany Williams fashion show, held at the BFC venue at 180 Strand, as part of London Fashion Week A/W 2019. The Duchess was presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for Design. Picture date: Tuesday February 19, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    41295203.jpg
  • Camilla Parker Bowles, Duchess of Cornwall, speaks during the Bethany Williams fashion show, held at the BFC venue at 180 Strand, as part of London Fashion Week A/W 2019. The Duchess was presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for Design. Picture date: Tuesday February 19, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    41294998.jpg
  • Camilla Parker Bowles, Duchess of Cornwall, speaks during the Bethany Williams fashion show, held at the BFC venue at 180 Strand, as part of London Fashion Week A/W 2019. The Duchess was presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for Design. Picture date: Tuesday February 19, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    41294988.jpg
  • Camilla Parker Bowles, Duchess of Cornwall, and Edward Enninful, editor of Vogue UK, on the front row during the Bethany Williams fashion show, held at the BFC venue at 180 Strand, as part of London Fashion Week A/W 2019. The Duchess was presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for Design. Picture date: Tuesday February 19, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    41294985.jpg
  • Camilla Parker Bowles, Duchess of Cornwall, and Edward Enninful, editor of Vogue UK, on the front row during the Bethany Williams fashion show, held at the BFC venue at 180 Strand, as part of London Fashion Week A/W 2019. The Duchess was presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for Design. Picture date: Tuesday February 19, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    41294968.jpg
  • Camilla Parker Bowles, Duchess of Cornwall, and Edward Enninful, editor of Vogue UK, on the front row during the Bethany Williams fashion show, held at the BFC venue at 180 Strand, as part of London Fashion Week A/W 2019. The Duchess was presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for Design. Picture date: Tuesday February 19, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    41294942.jpg
  • Camilla Parker Bowles, Duchess of Cornwall, and Edward Enninful, editor of Vogue UK, on the front row during the Bethany Williams fashion show, held at the BFC venue at 180 Strand, as part of London Fashion Week A/W 2019. The Duchess was presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for Design. Picture date: Tuesday February 19, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    41294940.jpg
  • Camilla Parker Bowles, Duchess of Cornwall, and Edward Enninful, editor of Vogue UK, on the front row during the Bethany Williams fashion show, held at the BFC venue at 180 Strand, as part of London Fashion Week A/W 2019. The Duchess was presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for Design. Picture date: Tuesday February 19, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    41294938.jpg
  • Camilla Parker Bowles, Duchess of Cornwall, and Edward Enninful, editor of Vogue UK, on the front row during the Bethany Williams fashion show, held at the BFC venue at 180 Strand, as part of London Fashion Week A/W 2019. The Duchess was presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for Design. Picture date: Tuesday February 19, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    41294936.jpg
  • Camilla Parker Bowles, Duchess of Cornwall, and Edward Enninful, editor of Vogue UK, on the front row during the Bethany Williams fashion show, held at the BFC venue at 180 Strand, as part of London Fashion Week A/W 2019. The Duchess was presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for Design. Picture date: Tuesday February 19, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    41294931.jpg
  • Camilla Parker Bowles, Duchess of Cornwall, and Edward Enninful, editor of Vogue UK, on the front row during the Bethany Williams fashion show, held at the BFC venue at 180 Strand, as part of London Fashion Week A/W 2019. The Duchess was presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for Design. Picture date: Tuesday February 19, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    41294876.jpg
  • Camilla Parker Bowles, Duchess of Cornwall, and Edward Enninful, editor of Vogue UK, on the front row during the Bethany Williams fashion show, held at the BFC venue at 180 Strand, as part of London Fashion Week A/W 2019. The Duchess was presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for Design. Picture date: Tuesday February 19, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    41294875.jpg
  • Camilla Parker Bowles, Duchess of Cornwall, and Edward Enninful, editor of Vogue UK, on the front row during the Bethany Williams fashion show, held at the BFC venue at 180 Strand, as part of London Fashion Week A/W 2019. The Duchess was presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for Design. Picture date: Tuesday February 19, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    41294873.jpg
  • Camilla Parker Bowles, Duchess of Cornwall, and Edward Enninful, editor of Vogue UK, on the front row during the Bethany Williams fashion show, held at the BFC venue at 180 Strand, as part of London Fashion Week A/W 2019. The Duchess was presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for Design. Picture date: Tuesday February 19, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    41294871.jpg
  • Camilla Parker Bowles, Duchess of Cornwall, and Edward Enninful, editor of Vogue UK, on the front row during the Bethany Williams fashion show, held at the BFC venue at 180 Strand, as part of London Fashion Week A/W 2019. The Duchess was presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for Design. Picture date: Tuesday February 19, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    41294869.jpg
  • Camilla Parker Bowles, Duchess of Cornwall, and Edward Enninful, editor of Vogue UK, on the front row during the Bethany Williams fashion show, held at the BFC venue at 180 Strand, as part of London Fashion Week A/W 2019. The Duchess was presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for Design. Picture date: Tuesday February 19, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    41294867.jpg
  • Camilla Parker Bowles, Duchess of Cornwall, and Edward Enninful, editor of Vogue UK, on the front row during the Bethany Williams fashion show, held at the BFC venue at 180 Strand, as part of London Fashion Week A/W 2019. The Duchess was presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for Design. Picture date: Tuesday February 19, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    41294864.jpg
  • Camilla Parker Bowles, Duchess of Cornwall, and Edward Enninful, editor of Vogue UK, on the front row during the Bethany Williams fashion show, held at the BFC venue at 180 Strand, as part of London Fashion Week A/W 2019. The Duchess was presenting the Queen Elizabeth II Award for Design. Picture date: Tuesday February 19, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    41294863.jpg
  • September 17, 2018 - West Hollywood, CA, USA - LOS ANGELES - SEP 17:  Jack Donnelly, Malin Akerman at the HBO Emmy After Party - 2018 at the Pacific Design Center on September 17, 2018 in West Hollywood, CA  (Credit Image: © Kathy Hutchins via ZUMA Wire)
    20180917_zaa_nc22_195.jpg
  • November 10, 2018 - Utrecht, Netherlands - Participant in the parade with a lantern design in the form of classic costumes in Utrecht. Residents of this Dutch city attend the parade with all kinds of lanterns or objects that can illuminate. This year's theme of the parade will be 'Building Bridges', with the aim of reclaiming 'peace and security in the world.' (Credit Image: © Nacho Calonge/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181110_zaa_n230_440.jpg
  • October 5, 2018 - Jamshoro, Sindh, Pakistan - Students attended the pre-entry test 2018 of Center of Excellence in Arts and Design CEAD at Jamshoro, 470 students appear for 155 seats. (Credit Image: © Janali Laghari/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20181005_zaa_p133_150.jpg
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