This post may contain affiliate links & sponsored content.
These are the Binishells tiny and small housing solutions. It’s a dome-like structure that can be used in many different ways. Here are some examples of how they can be used as tiny homes, small homes, and duplexes.
This construction method uses less labor and materials than conventional building methods, but what do you think? Is it something that you’ve heard of before? To explore more interesting tiny homes like this, join our Tiny House Newsletter.
Dome-like Binishells Tiny and Small Housing
Images © Binishells
Images © Binishells
Our systems are faster to build, more resilient and more affordable than other permanent solutions. They are code compliant to international standards and can be built almost anywhere. Our Systems also allow total internal flexibility, enabling end-users to divide and re-divide their spaces as they see fit.
Learn More
Binishells | Housing | How It Works | Cost
You can share this using the e-mail and social media re-share buttons below. Thanks!
If you enjoyed this you’ll LOVE our Free Daily Tiny House Newsletter with even more!
You can also join our Small House Newsletter!
Also, try our Tiny Houses For Sale Newsletter! Thank you!
More Like This: Tiny Houses | Builders | Domes | Small Houses
See The Latest: Go Back Home to See Our Latest Tiny Houses
This post may contain affiliate links & sponsored content.
Alex
Latest posts by Alex (see all)
- Custom 30 Ft. Plant-Filled Tiny House - September 10, 2024
- Cabana on Wheels Tiny House Plans - September 9, 2024
- The Trove Tiny House Plans: Three Bedrooms in 32 Feet - September 9, 2024
I would certainly be very interested in one, almost identical to the design of my choice and one proven over many centuries to withstand weather and remain habitable. Would be interested in learning more, and in which countries they are available.
Seen a number of these concept construction buildings, including on this site. Don’t know of *any* that have actually got off the ground. Not sure I’d live in a cave like construction out of materials that may, or may not, have longevity. I’d like it to last for 50 years minimum, so I could live out my life in it as a forever home. Looking forward to reaching 115 years of age. rotflmao.
Binishells were actually invented back in the 60’s by Dr. Dante Bini who actually built 1,600 of them in 23 countries… This goes with other cement dome like structures that have popped up over the years with some variations like using a insulation foam shell to spray the concrete on, among other variations of the idea…
This version is a reboot by Bini’s son Nicoló Bini, who has updated it to modern building codes, more flexible construction, and takes advantage of new building technology like the new passive heating/cooling technology with heat pumps, etc…
It’s one of those ideas that have promise but hard to get wide adoption even with successful trials but with costs starting as low as $3500, they keep on trying…
Soooo. . .who maintains all that grass?
Any updates, or does anyone know of any of these communities in the US?
I think the only way the Bi b is are going to get this excepted is to have a REAL house built with all the associated costs. Where I live the building department would fight me tooth and no one. Something so different. I would need to be way outside the city limits.
I think the Binishell is a fantastic thing! I want to know how much of a discount could I qualify for on bulk purchasing?
Rome was built with concrete. In fact, the Romans invented concrete. Funnyman wanting traditional materials – wood & particle board?
Using Hempcrete would be the first choice in ANY Tornado/Hurricane zone. The option of side port hole type widows allows light where needed.
I am interested in this product. Can you tell me about it’s availability in the US?
Just click the link to their website, they have a FAQ and can be contacted but basically they license it to you and you can then hire a local contractor, etc. to then build it. So is available in the US and Canada…
I like to know more about this structures.
WOULD LIKE TO KNOW IF IT CAN SUPPORT lots of snow
Yes…