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191,069 Views • Nov 19, 2023 • Click to toggle off description
Alosha pushes his version of eco-construction to the limits so his "buriable" shelters "can handle the harshest and most erratic weather patterns as well as strong wind and snow loads."
In the first chapter of our series with Alosha, we follow him to Siberia, where he learns from a local how to adapt his curvilinear designs to build a vaulted turf home capable of bringing beauty and comfort to one of the harshest environments, showing "what anybody is capable of."
Alosha's longterm plan is to redesign the Earthship Subzero temperatures without sun, what he calls his Wautillarium Autonomous Eco Home.
Alosha teach others how to build his homes and permaculture gardens on his online Bio-Veda Academy www.bioveda.co/
Daily Mail UK covered Alosha's story: www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-128…
On *faircompanies faircompanies.com/videos/he-built-remote-dome-cabi…
Views : 191,069
Genre: Howto & Style
Date of upload: Nov 19, 2023 ^^
Rating : 4.83 (252/5,694 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-17T02:00:28.421986Z
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YouTube Comments - 190 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
I am so happy you got to feature Alosha and Zoya. I have been following their channel for years now. Alosha is polymath of sustainable ideas. I really wish them the very best and I hope that you can revisit them in a few years time because their project will grow from strength to strength.
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Thank you Kristen for bringing up all the building technics from all over the world, it’s such a great knowledge.
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So cool to see Alosha being featured in your channel Kirsten, he has been working on alternative buildings loooong time, I love the guy.
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Amazing what human beings are capable of when we work together.
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Interesting technique with the first build. Thanks for sharing!
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Alosha is the man.
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This one of the most beautiful videos I've seen on this channel. & Siberia looks like good living & the people have got style who knew.!
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People from these areas have such resilience its amazing. They have to have to be resilient to survive that environment. No problem is unsurmountable. When they move to western cultures they bring that work ethic and attitude with them and it is remarkable in comparison.
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Very cool, reminds me of what my grandpa told me about the first sod house his parents built on the Canadian prairies. They're very good homes, especially with some of the modern building materials we have now like the wrap and the windows! Thanks for another great video.
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When we built our home, we downloaded the blueprints from a local school construction database. Due to our seismic conditions, we build with corrugated steel, pumice block and concrete. Besides, our land is rainy and it is up to 30 Celsius during summers. Most of time is cloudy. Congratulations to you from Guatemala Central America.
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Thank you for featuring one of my favorite designer builders! I’ve taken most of Alosha’s courses over the years and I can say he is very innovative in his work. I particularly like this Siberian vault build. In America we throw away so much lumber, a good portion of the materials could be scavenged. Another option is to buy a cheap Harbor Freight sawmill, saw your lumber then sell the mill.
Lots of ways to build affordably and Alosha is good at “outside the box” thinking to save money and time.
Two thumbs up!
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Well done Alosha! Looks really cosy. All those trials and tribulations in South Africa paid off. You appear to be in a much better place. Looking forward to seeing what other skills and knowledge you will share with your new found community
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Awesome structure! Reminds me of a family domain home.
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Amazing how inexpensive timber is in Russia. A few planks for this home in many other places would easily be over $1K.
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The arch roof reminds me of barn construction I'd seen growing up outside of Lacota, Michigan. When a restorer of old barns demonstrated how the arches were built I was incredulous. The lattice addition Alosha learned was ingenious! I would love to know how well it performs. We are surrounded by so many answers to living more lightly and better on earth without selling an arm and a leg to do it.. it just might to require community...
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The morning & evening pics including the thumbnail looks beautiful!
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harsh yet beautiful country - would love to visit some day
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In many traditional/indigenous northern cultures, birch bark is used as a moisture barrier between the wood/log walls and the earth. In the video it appears they they only used a vapor barrier on the roof. Harvesting birch bark isnt always an option, but adapting the wisdom of northern cultures, I'd run the polyethylene all the way down the wall, and probably about 6" below grade.
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Hi my dear friend another wonderful video and some great architecture
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@deltabravo1811
5 months ago
A liveable space costing $2000, created in 600 man hours and survivable down to -50° c. Amazing. Thanks for sharing.
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