02022nam a22002777a 4500003000600000005001700006008004100023020001800064020001500082040003400097050002100131100001900152245004600171250001800217264004400235300005300279336002600332337002800358338002700386505032700413520090100740650003501641650002201676650001701698650002901715pucpr20250917164801.0250917b2020 |||ae||| |||| 00| 0 eng d a9788417557256 a8417557253 apucprbengcpucprdpucprerda aTH4860bO44 2020 aMinguet, Anna  aOFF GRID : bnature powered homes. /htxt aFirst edition aBarcelona :bMonsa Publications,c2020. a141 p. : bill. ; col. ; plans ; c24 cm.fbook 2rdacontentatextbtxt 2rdamediaaunmediadedbn 2rdacarrieravolumebnc aSimple home -- Shell residence -- La bonne maison -- Ark-shelter "into the wild" -- Alpine barn -- House in Kojetin -- Mimimod -- Spiral house -- Yoga studio -- The edifice -- Beitcher residence -- Leaf house -- Mini home -- House z huis -- Living tiny and green -- House VVDB -- Contemporary tiny house -- a "Interest in living off the grid, i.e. self-sufficiently without relying on public services such as the municipal water supply, electricity, or local sewage and gas systems, has come on the scene as a greener, cheaper, and more independent way of life. Homes that are off-grid generally allow for a smaller carbon footprint, and a sense of freedom and self-sufficiency. Living Off-Grid sets you free from depending on a company, either using solar panels, wind turbines, a micro water system, or a combination of these technologies. Other times, an Off-Grid system can work as an energy backup or be complemented by the grid when renewable technologies cannot produce all the energy needed. We have gathered different examples of nature-powered homes, which are partially or completely off-grid, to focus on the importance of these homes, which put sustainability first"--Publisher's description 0aDwellingsxEnergy conservation 0aEcological houses 0aSmall houses 0aSustainable architecture