Designs/

  • Model No. 50001
    Series: C
    Verification: not structurally checked.
    Description:

    Not yet structurally checked or tested, however this version represents the most 'sophisticated' resolution based on what we (London team) have learned so far. 900mm-300mm alternating gauge system allows for fewer mistakes, faster build and wide doorway sized openings in walls, with better overall efficiency on sheet layouts . Greater use of 'knot' connections (the cross-shapes visible on the outside) makes more use of the panels as structural components than previous versions, but it is important to use an adequate number of screws to fix the panels on. This system is also developed to allow end walls. nb. Cutting files attached for the end section only.
  • Model No. 48001
    Series: C
    Verification: structurally checked.
    Description:

    Full zero-bolts module, rationalised, with an early attempt at possible window framing.Cutting files attached (note: files do not yet have offsets, suggested 0.1mm for temperate climates). Although this is the most tested and effective system now, this exact model has not yet been built full scale, but represents the culmination of the knowledge gathered to date (Summer 2012)
  • Model No. 40002
    Series: C
    Verification: not structurally checked.
    Description:

    An exploration of the no-bolts WikiHouse system, which offers much greater efficiency. This model also shows a new internal and external panel mounting system designed by Lynton Pepper to allow more insulation and installation of a breather membrane. External jacket / tent is primarily for illustration and outline window designs are also included. All of these require further design and prototyping.
  • Model No. 40001
    Series: OTHER
    Verification: structurally checked, tested & built.
    Description:

    A small slot-together stand. Make several of these, and use them to lay out your frames so they are off the ground as you assemble them. This will make assembly much, much easier and it will also keep the frames off the ground if you're building on a muddy / wet site.
  • Model No. 39001
    Series: OTHER
    Verification: structurally checked, tested & built.
    Description:

    Mallet for use making WikiHouses. Tried, tested and trusted! However, put several onto your cutting sheets because they will wear out during the build, especially if you're using softer plywood.
  • Model No. 38001
    Series: OTHER
    Verification: structurally checked, tested & built.
    Description:

    Stepladder for use making WikiHouses. Parts can be cut from a single sheet. This is a development of one tested at Hacked Milan at the Milan Furniture Fair. v1 tended to rack laterally, so this ladder has additional primary connectors to resist racking. The bottom rung is high enough to allow it to be set onto the ground through an un-floored WikiHouse.
  • Model No. 36001
    Series: OTHER
    Verification: structurally checked, tested & built.
    Description:

    Not a WikiHouse, but a structure designed and build by 00:/ for the Bose retail space on Regent Street, London, as part of the RIBA Regent Street windows project. Shared on request.
  • Model No. 35001
    Series: OTHER
    Verification: not structurally checked.
    Description:

    A micro test house which was built during Milan design week, April 2012. Does not conform to any series. It was the first experiment with a zero-bolts system. Result: The zero-bolts connections were very successful; made the overrall structure considerably more robust, as well as significantly reducing assembly time. However, one thing to note: the wedged joints does not prevent the frame pieces from popping out sideways slightly (not to a point where the structure would fail, but by 1-2mm). So an improvement might be to introduce a further little 'C' clamp which holds the two F layers together. Thanks to Hacked Milan and La Rinescente. Video below by Alice Masters.
  • Model No. 34001
    Series: C
    Verification: structurally checked, tested & built.
    Description:

    Prototype at Hub Westminster London as a meeting room.
  • Model No. 26001
    Series: HOUSES, C
    Verification: structurally checked, tested & built.
    Description:

    Built at the Gwangju Design Biennale. Interesting to note that because of the humidity of the air in Korea, the the plywood (in this case Douglas fir) tended to expand over time, making it harder to assemble, thus larger tolerances would be recommended in future. It was suggested that perhaps there is some potential for offsets to become a parameter variable with climate.
  • Model No. 32001
    Series: HOUSES
    Verification: structurally checked.
    Description:

    Basic C-Series house for the Festival of Ideas Chelmsford, assembled in market square by students of Anglia Ruskin University.
  • Model No. 33001
    Series: C
    Verification: structurally checked.
    Description:

    Simple C-series section, with an asymmetrical pitched roof.
  • Model No. 27002
    Series: C
    Verification: not structurally checked.
    Description:

    Gable end section for a C-series studio.
  • Model No. 23002
    Series: B
    Verification: structurally checked.
    Description:

    Basic B-series section with a 'studio' profile (full height apex-height opening along one side).
  • Model No. 19003
    Series: C
    Verification: structurally checked, tested & built.
    Description:

    Basic C-series section with a 'studio' profile (full height apex-height opening along one side).