Originally published at: https://boingboing.net/2018/06/08/tiny-home-inspired-by-a-lunar.html
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8 Likes
If I was his neighbor, there would be no way I could resist sneaking in a Futuro when he wasn’t looking.
30 Likes
Way more roomy than the actual LM, which really was a small home for twelve people in total (over six flights), though it was also the biggest home on the moon at the time.
From Apollo 12 onward, the crews slept in hammocks, one rigged left to right and the other fore to aft. with the pressure suits piled up on the engine case below and the cabin air routed through the suits to dry them out.
edit: off topic but I thought the Apollo fans might be interested in this:
10 Likes
Good luck finding a habitable Futuro for sale.
3 Likes
Strictly speaking, what I’d want would be a Futuro redesigned with current materials and a bit bigger. (Closets!)
7 Likes
So, not so much a Futuro as a Presento. 
10 Likes
Well…this one seems to land in different places.
http://www.futurohouse.co.uk/
And there’s this, though not all may be habitable, but as the above shows, probably restorable.
3 Likes
This structure has got to be more ‘substantial’ than the actual LEM was; it’s skin was thin enough that you could shove a screwdriver right through it.
6 Likes
It might have trouble with voice recognition commands.
1 Like
That sounds like it would be an interesting project. Mock up a DSKY and put a Raspberry Pi into it to do the actual work.
6 Likes
Pfft. Real home automation involves keying in assembler code on a keypad.
4 Likes
Keypads? Phfft! Real men use toggle switches.
7 Likes
I would rather live in the Jupiter II.
7 Likes
It looks like it survived a wildfire a couple days ago
3 Likes
I’ll hold out for Raumschiffes Orion:
3 Likes
“I’m sorry, Dave; I can’t do that.”
6 Likes
“Huston, we have a problem.”
“Huston Plumbing Supplies, how can I help you?”
2 Likes
The problem with the Futuro is that all your stuff ends up unevenly distributed.
3 Likes
