Every New Year for more than thirty years we have enjoyed watching the wonderful comedy “The Irony of Fate, or Enjoy Your Bath!” Fate played a trick on the hero, throwing him into another city, but the street was the same, the houses, apartments, and even the keys matched!
You and I live in such averageness and sameness, but there are people who do not want to live like puzzles. And they build their own houses, unlike any other.
Tallest tree house
Tree houses are built not only by children for entertainment, but also by adults in order to create a fairly comfortable home in them. One of these houses was built by environmentalists in 2004 and became the tallest tree house. 
This house was located on the island of Tasmania at an altitude of at least two hundred feet from the ground and consisted of two platforms. The record-breaking house had a kitchen and shower. For five months, six people lived in it, thus attracting the attention of the world community to deforestation and development in Australia. Nowadays, the tallest tree house does not exist.
"Dancing" house in Prague
The “dancing” house, erected in the historical part of Prague, is completely out of touch with the surrounding landscape. It consists of two cylindrical towers, one of which is symmetrical and regular, and the second is curved so that it may seem that the building is dancing. It has long been recognized as one of the most original architectural creations in the deconstructivist style. 
"Dancing" house - project of architects Vlado Milunich and Frank Gehry
Unusual transparent house
A unique transparent house was built in Japan. The project was developed by architect Su Fujimoto, who, using transparent walls, strives to create a house that unites all neighbors. He named his building House NA. Its total area is only fifty-five square meters. The rooms in the apartments are located on platforms of different heights. 
The advantage of such a transparent house is the abundance of light in it. The downside is the same transparency, because it is almost impossible to hide from prying eyes in it. At night, the walls of the house are closed with blinds, making the inhabitants invisible to everyone watching them from the outside. It's fair to say that House NA is not the only transparent house in the world. Many countries can boast of their transparent building designs.
"Crooked House"
In 2004, in the Polish city of Sopot, an unusual house with a fantastic appearance was built, which later received the name “Crooked House”. His project was created by the Swedish artist Per Dahlberg, inspired by the fairy tales of Jan Marcin Szanser. He planned to give the building a fabulous look. It should be noted that he managed to bring his plans to life. 
“Crooked House” is very popular on the Internet. Participating in the Great Dreamers competition, Crooked House was named the best architectural project. Numerous tourists seek to take photographs as a souvenir against the backdrop of such an unusual structure. Today it houses a shopping center with many shops, cafes and bars.
House "Piano with Violin" in China
The building is located in the Chinese city of Huainan. It is made in the shape of a violin leaning against a piano. The transparent string instrument is the original entrance to the building; this is where the escalator for ascending to the “grand piano” is located. 
This is a collaboration between students from Hefei University of Technology and designers from Huainan Fangkai Decoration Project Co. Experts have provided night illumination, which makes the landmark a decoration of the city not only during the daytime.
"Sutyagin's House"
We also know about Russian unusual houses. One of them was in Arkhangelsk. We are talking about the “House of Sutyagin”, which was built from wood using ancient technology. 
Unfortunately, “Sutyagin’s House” was never completed. Its owner was arrested, and after serving his sentence he no longer had the financial ability to continue construction.
The height of this thirteen-story wooden structure was forty-five meters. Eyewitnesses say that being on the thirteenth floor, one could see the White Sea. During construction, the owner of the house planned to enter it into the Guinness Book of Records. Unfortunately, the unfinished record-breaking house was lost. In 2008, by court decision, it was reduced to 4 floors (the construction of taller private houses must have permission), and in 2012 the building was destroyed by fire (a neighbor’s bathhouse caught fire).
Demolition of Sutyagin's house
Unusual “Basket House”
In America, in Ohio, there is a house that resembles a huge monument to a wicker basket. In fact, this house is the office of the Longaberger company, specializing in the production of baskets and other wicker products. The building was built by order of this company. About thirty million dollars were spent on this construction. 
Thanks to such an original appearance of the house, the company practically does not need additional advertising, because the “Basket House” is a real attraction that everyone knows about.
Amazing "Cactus House"
A house similar to a cactus was built in Holland in the city of Rotterdam. Wanting to bring people closer to nature, the architects created a project for a house that was later included in the top ten “greenest” skyscrapers. The house has been compared to a cactus due to its open terraces. 
The unique 19-storey building contains ninety-eight apartments. The balconies of each of them are semicircular in shape, so that the plants growing on them are illuminated from all sides. Externally, these balconies resemble large improvised steps, as if screwing upward like a spiral. “Cactus House” is a real decoration of Rotterdam.
"Brutal" house of Moshe Safdie
Architect Moshe Safdie built a residential complex in Montreal from 354 concrete cubes, randomly stacked on top of each other. There are 146 apartments in this area. This style is called “brutalism”.An unusual house built literally in stone is located in Portugal near the town of Fafe. It also somewhat resembles the home of prehistoric people from the cartoon “The Flintstones”. This house was built in 1973 by Victor Rodriguez in the mountains between two huge boulders. The purpose of creating this fabulous home was to find a place where you could retire and relax with your family away from civilization. Surprisingly, according to the site, not one of the most expensive houses in Russia was included in the list of the most unusual buildings.
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For many of us, home is a cozy place where we can eat, sleep and relax after a hard day at work. We purchase various trinkets, look for furniture and beautiful wallpaper to make everything to our taste; in fact, there is no fundamental difference between our home and our neighbor’s home. But the 10 houses presented in our rating go beyond the “4 walls” and are distinguished by the originality and breadth of imagination of their creators.
The most unusual houses in the world
The Belgian town of Stenokerzel is famous not only for its unpronounceable name, but also for its house located in an old water tower. It belongs to the director of one company, Patrick Mets. All his life Patrick dreamed of living in a tower like this. And his dream came true! The tower has 6 floors, its height is about 30 m. Mets purchased the building for $43,000. Leaving the interior layout unchanged, the new owner entrusted the interior of his home to designer Mauro Brigham, who brought the space into a residential appearance.
9. Malator
This house is often called underground, which is not entirely true: only the roof and 2 side walls are underground. At the same time, it fits surprisingly harmoniously into and resembles hobbit holes from The Lord of the Rings. Malator was built back in 1998 and managed to gain popularity - its photographs were even featured in Forbes magazine.
8. The narrowest house
One of the narrowest houses in the world is located in Warsaw. If you decide to find it, you will have to not blink so as not to miss it - the width of the house is about 1.5 meters. Its author is the Polish architect Jacob Szczesny. He responded to the request of his friend, an Israeli writer, who came to Poland every year for a few days and asked to find him some small corner.
When viewed from the side, the house has a triangular shape. To get into it, you first need to climb the stairs (second photo from the left). On the ground floor there is a kitchen, shower and toilet. The bedroom and desk (far right photo) are on the second floor. You can get there using a ladder attached to the right wall.
7. Forest sphere
Many children dream of having a tree house. But if childhood has passed, but the dream remains, then the “Sphere of the Free Spirit,” as the Canadian Tom Chudley called his invention, is at your service. He founded an entire company that produces such housing. There is also a hotel complex of 4 sphere-rooms, which allows everyone to temporarily plunge into the life of a forest hermit.
6. Skateboarder's house
This house is every skateboarder's dream. The idea belongs to Pierre Andre Senizergue, a professional skater. And the designer Gilles Lebont Delapointe and the famous architect Francois Perrin were able to realize his plan. Initially, this house was presented to the public at an exhibition in Paris, and was later recreated on the land of Senizerga himself in Malibu. The unusual interior of the home allows Pierre to stay in shape, turning everyday movements around the house into a workout.
5. A transparent house is an introvert’s nightmare
It’s nice to deal with open people who have nothing to hide: in Tokyo, at the request of one young childless couple, the design company Sou Fujimoto Architects created an absolutely transparent house. This is not just an ordinary house with glass walls - its design is very original and, according to the authors of the project, should resemble life on a tree. Many small platforms are located at different heights and are connected by small staircases flowing into each other.
The answer to a logical question: the house has curtains that allow privacy or appropriate censorship.
4. Cardboard house
Shigeru Ban is a famous Japanese architect, sometimes called the cardboard samurai, who uses cardboard in many of his designs. Shigeru was able to build a bridge that can support up to 1.5 tons of weight using recycled paper, cardboard and wood. His works also include a museum of modern art in Russia, an exhibition hall in Germany, houses for those who lost their homes during a natural disaster, and even an entire cardboard cathedral in Christchurch.
The main material of all these buildings, as you may have guessed, is cardboard pipes. To protect against water and fire, they are coated with a layer of polyurethane. While living in a cardboard house isn't quite as exciting as living in the realm of a free spirit, Shigeru Ban earns a high place on our list because of his bold experiments in finding new building materials and using recycled materials to help solve the world's problems. In 2014, Shigeru received the Pritzker Prize.
3. Glass house
This creation of the great twentieth-century architect, Philip Johnson, is unique in that it was the first of its kind. Johnson built this house as a personal residence in 1946. Try to remember the traditional architecture, available construction tools and materials of those years: it is not surprising that the glass house was recognized as Philip's best work. Currently, it hosts various artistic events, and from May to November it is open to tourists, who can admire various objects of art that belonged to the master's collection.
The Chemosphere is a spaceship-like house built in 1960 by John Lautner. It was a glorious time of the space race and aerospace fashion. The octagonal house is located at the top of a steep slope, so its windows offer stunning views - it seems as if you are inside a UFO suspended in the air.
The history of the Chemosphere was not cloudless - the building passed from hand to hand and was in disrepair for some time, but gradually everything got better: in 2004, the Chemosphere was declared a cultural heritage of Los Angeles and was included in the ranking of the 10 best houses in this city. In addition, Lautner's growing fame prompted admirers of his talent to carry out a high-quality reconstruction of this building.
1.Fallingwater
Before you is one of the most famous houses in the world - Fallingwater (“Fallingwater”). It was built as a private country house for a wealthy family in 1937. Its author is architect Frank Lloyd Wright. During construction, he strove to ensure that the building fit perfectly into the landscape - during the design, he took into account all the trees, boulders, various terrain features and, of course, the waterfall.
Wright's design was bold not only because of its environmental harmony - the building is located in such a way that it seems as if it is not subject to the laws of physics. It is not surprising that the architect had to constantly "fight" with contractors who sought to "strengthen" this or that part of the house according to their own experience and understanding. However, Lloyd closely monitored the progress of the work, rejecting such “help.” And within a year, Fallingwater was completed. Its cost to the owners was $150,000—by modern standards, that’s almost $2.5 million.
Some people have a very original approach to building their house, without spending much on it, since they use scrap materials. The result is unusual and original houses that impress with their architecture and amaze with their coziness and comfort.
Waterfall house
Architect Frank Lloyd Wright decided to make a statement about himself somehow. In 1935, he created the design of an unusual house on a waterfall to emphasize the harmony of man and nature.
This is very practical, as it saves space on the site, and water energy can be used to heat and light the house.
Unusual airplane house
Bruce Campbell built his most unusual home from the frame of an old Boeing 727, produced in 1965. He purchased it for just $2,000 in San Jose.
But he had to spend $24,000 to transform the plane into a real home, plus the cost of delivering the frame to the site.
House with the ghosts
In France, not far from Paris, the most unusual house in the world was built. His image was also inspired by fairy tales and legends. Stylistically, it resembles an abandoned haunted house, but no one dares to check whether they actually live in it.
Fabulous unusual house
The owners of a small plot of land in the USA, inspired by fairy tales, designed an unusual fairy-tale house for themselves.
Boot house
Businessman Melon Haynes, who made his fortune in the shoe industry, built himself the most unusual house in the world in the shape of a shoe. It is located in Pennsylvania. Previously, people actually lived in it, but after the death of the tycoon, it was turned into a museum.
Unusual house upside down
In Poland, in the village of Szymbark, there is one of the most unusual houses in the world. It was designed by a Polish businessman as a symbol of communism, which turned everything upside down. Everything inside is really upside down, even the paintings on the walls.
Flintstones house
Dick Clark, a popular TV presenter from the United States who lived permanently in Malibu, designed a mansion for himself that was exactly like the home of Fred Flintstone from the animated series “The Flintstones.”
Inside the building there is only one bedroom, a living room, a couple of bathrooms and a miniature kitchenette. After Clark's death, the mansion was put up for auction, with its value estimated at $3.5 million.
Small unusual house
Architect Mas Miller originally designed a large house, but since he did not have enough money, he reduced the project several times.
It took two years to build. The result is the most unusual, compact and economical house.
And during the USSR they built even more. Do not miss!
They want him to be unusual, different from the rest.
Some are not shy about spending a lot of money for uniqueness, others are trying to make their home as environmentally friendly as possible, and still others are building a budget option.
Here is just a small list of houses with unusual architectural ideas.
1. House Balancing on a Rock
This house has been standing on stone for 45 years. It is located in Serbia, and although this may not be the best place to relax, swimmers will appreciate its uniqueness.
The idea of such a house was first proposed in 1968 by several young swimmers, and the following year the house was ready. It only has one room.
It's amazing how he managed to stand on the rock, considering the strong winds that blow in that area.
2. Hobbit House
Photographer Simon Dale spent about $5,200 to transform a small plot of land into a home that looks remarkably like the home of one of the characters in The Lord of the Rings.
Dale built a home for his family in just 4 months. His father-in-law helped him.
The house has several eco-friendly features, including scrap wood for the flooring, lime plaster (instead of cement) for the walls, straw bales on dry masonry, a composting toilet, solar panels for electricity, and a supply of water from a nearby spring.
3. House under a dome
After spending 6 years and $9,000, Steve Areen managed to build himself a dream home.
This building is located in Thailand. The main part of the house required 2/3 of the total investment, and Steve spent the remaining $3,000 on furnishings.
The house has a sitting area, a hammock, a private pond, and almost everything inside the house is made from natural materials.
4. Floating house
The architect Dymitr Malсew worked on the design of this house. From the name it is clear why this building is unique.
The mobile home is built on a floating platform. This location offers amazing views of the surrounding nature.
Original houses
5. Tiny house
This small house called "Tiny House", has an area of only 18 square meters. meters. Its author was architect Macy Miller. They worked on the house for about two years, using many things they made with their own hands.
Despite its compactness, in the house you can find everything a person needs for a comfortable stay.
The idea came architect when Macy got tired of paying crazy money for her previous home.
At this stage, she continues to improve her new home.
6. House made from old windows
The cost of building this house cost photographer Nick Olson and designer Lilah Horwitz $500.
They spent months collecting old discarded windows to create a cabin in the mountains of West Virginia.
7. House made from shipping containers
Four 12-meter containers were converted into one house, which was called El Tiemblo House. This house is located in the city of Avila, Spain.
The designer of this project is James & Mau Arquitectura studio, and it was built by specialists from Infiniski.
The total area of the building is 190 square meters. meters. The construction of the entire complex took approximately 6 months and 140,000 euros.
8. House from a school bus
Architecture student Hank Butitta decided to use his knowledge and turn an old school bus he purchased online into a home.
He used old gym flooring and plywood to convert the bus into a modular mobile home.
In 15 weeks he completed his daring project, which he turned into his own home.
9. Water tower house
After purchasing an old water tower in central London, Leigh Osborne and Graham Voce decided to refurbish it.
They spent 8 months transforming the old structure into a new, modern apartment building.
The multi-storey apartment located in the center of the tower has large windows, and the upper part of the building offers views of all the nature around.
10. House from a train carriage
A carriage from Great Northern Railway train X215 has been converted into comfortable accommodation. This house is located in Essex, Montana.
The carriage has been completely refurbished and now features everything from a kitchen and bathroom to a master bedroom and even a gas fireplace.
11. Mobile home made of logs
The house was built by Hans Liberg and is located in the city of Hilversum, the Netherlands.
Thanks to its structure, the house merges with nature and becomes almost invisible among the trees, especially with closed windows.
The inside of the house is made in a minimalist style. Many details are made by hand.
Eco-friendly houses
12. House from a granary silo
The granary silo boasts a large volume that can be used to create a good house with an area of 140-190 sq. meters.
In addition, the building itself is quite economical. It is worth noting that many have managed to appreciate all the advantages of such a home, including Don and Carolyn Riedlinger (Don Riedlinger, Carolyn Riedlinger) from Gilbert, Arizona, USA.
They even managed to connect three grain silos at once to create an estate of sorts.
13. Eco-friendly micro house
The project, called NOMAD, provides an affordable alternative for those who want to be called homeowners.
The micro-house, designed by designer Ian Lorne Kent, costs $30,000.
The compact building measures only 3x3 meters, but its design, especially the large windows, gives the impression that the house is much larger.
According to the developer, to assemble such a house, you only need one assistant and one week.
14. House made from garbage containers
Californian designer Gregory Kloehn has turned trash containers in Brooklyn into his own home.
The 42-year-old designer's one-room apartment has been completely renovated and now has everything you need for a comfortable stay.
There is a small kitchen in the corner with a microwave and mini oven.
In addition, the house has a bedroom with storage space built underneath.
There is also a toilet and an outdoor shower. Water for the shower is supplied from a 22-liter rainwater storage tank. The tank is located on the roof of the house.
15. Home powered by solar energy
Named Halo, this house has an area of 60 square meters. meters and was developed by Team Sweden - a group of 25 students from Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden.
The house uses solar energy and is built using renewable materials.
Solar panels installed above the house play two roles at once - they supply the house with electricity and act as the roof of the entire building.
House in the forest
16. House among the trees
Instead of cutting down trees to clear the area for the house, architect Keisuke Kawaguchi of K2 Design decided to build a chain of several living spaces that bypass the trees.
The structure is located in the city of Yonago, Japan and is called "Daizen Residence". It is a multi-room house, connected by short corridors and surrounded by nature.
17. Japanese forest house
Using local materials, kayak racing instructor and boat builder Brian Schulz has created his own oasis in the woods of Oregon, USA.
The house brings Japanese design beauty to the other side of the world.
18. Modern Hobbit House
Dutch architecture firm SeARCH teamed up with Christian Muller Architects to create a house that is built into the side of a hill in Vals, Switzerland.
From a technical point of view, the house is underground, but its entire courtyard and terrace opens onto open space.
The structure of the house allows those who go out into the yard to see all the beauties of nature.
19. House built into a cave
This house is located in Festus, Missouri. It is built into a sand cave. Initially, Curt Sleeper found the place on one of the eBay auctions - the cave was only 30 kilometers from the house where he and his wife live.
Soon he purchased this place and turned it into a home. It took him almost 5 months to become the owner of this place and more than 4 years to complete the construction.
It’s always warm inside and you can feel the surrounding nature, so the family doesn’t even have to go outside.
20. Underground house in the desert
Designed by Deca Architecture, this semi-subterranean stone house blends into the natural surroundings of rural Greece.
The house is half hidden underground, which does not affect the surrounding nature in any way.
The house is located on the Greek island of Antiparos.
The world is beautiful and amazing. It would seem that what can you come up with from the standard set of “walls, floor and roof”. Much more than even the most original imagination can imagine. Here are collected the most, well, very strange buildings and those that you can’t even raise your hand to categorize as a building. 1. First place, not because of strangeness, but simply because of order, is occupied by the “Crooked House”, built in Sopot, Poland. The house is home to Jan Marcin Szancer, a famous Polish children's book illustrator, and Per Dahlberg, a Swedish artist living in Sopot. The construction of this building began in January 2003 and in December 2003 it was already pleasing (and/or surprising?) the eyes of residents of the Polish town and tourists. 2. The house with the intriguing name “Waldspirale (Forest Spiral)” was built in Darmstadt, Germany between 1998 and 2000. 
The creation belongs to the hand of the famous Austrian architect and artist, well known for his revolutionary, colorful architecture. The architect's designs very often borrow their forms from nature - for example, an onion-shaped dome. This building with 105 apartments, as if “wrapped” around the courtyard, among other things, has a comfortable restaurant with a cozy cocktail bar. 3. Torre Galatea Figueras. Spain. 
Egg kingdom, yes. 4. Palace of Ferdinand Cheval or Ideal Palace. (Ferdinand Cheval Palace, Ideal Palace). France. 
5. Basket building. State of Ohio, USA. The office of Longaberger, a construction company based in Newark, Ohio, has to be the strangest office in the world. (Although we know other, quite interesting examples). 
The more than 18,000 square meter building, a $30 million replica of the famous picnic basket, took two years to complete. Many experts tried to convince Dave Longaberger, the head of the company, to cancel his plans for the construction of this building and choose a more familiar form, but he did not want to do this, thanks to which we can see this creation with our own eyes. 6. Public library in Kansas City, Missouri, USA. This project, located in the heart of Kansas City, is one of the first projects aimed at restoring the city itself and its historical and tourist value. 
Residents of the city were asked to help select the most famous books that are somehow connected with the name Kansas City. These publications were included in the innovative design of the Central City Library to encourage visiting. 7. Upside down house. State of Tennessee, America. 
8. Habitat 67 Canada. 
In 1967, Canada hosted one of the largest world exhibitions of that time - Expo 67. The main theme of the exhibition was houses and residential construction. The cube is the basis of this structure, called Habitat 67, completed for the beginning of the exhibition. In a material sense, the cube is a symbol of stability. As for its mystical meaning, the cube is a symbol of wisdom, truth and moral perfection. 354 cubes built on top of each other made it possible to create this gray (in color, not in essence) building with 146 apartments, floating between sky and earth, between the city and the rivers, between greenery and light. 9. Cube houses. Rotterdam, Netherlands. The original idea for these cubic houses originated in the 1970s. Piet Blom designed a couple of these houses, which were then built in Helmond. 
When the architect received a commission to design houses in Rotterdam, he decided to use the cubic idea for this project as well. Another nuance of construction is that each house resembles an abstract tree, which is why the entire village turns into a forest. 10. Hotel or crazy house (Guesthouse aka Crazy House). Hang Nga, Vietnam. 
The house belongs to the daughter of the ex-president of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam. At one time, this Vietnamese lady studied architecture in Moscow. The structure does not comply with any of the generally accepted concepts of house building and looks like a fairytale castle, with a huge belly of a giraffe or a spider. The house is open to tourists. 11. Chapel. (Chapel in the Rock). State of Arizona, USA. 
12. Dancing Building. Prague, Czech Republic. 
13. Washing machine building (Calakmul building, La Lavadora, The Washing Machine). Mexico City, Mexico. 
14. Kettle House. Texas, USA. 
15. Manchester Civil Justice Centre. Manchester, UK. 
16. Nakagin Tower - capsule. (Nakagin Capsule Tower). Tokyo, Japan. 
17. Surreal house (Mind House). Barcelona, Spain. 
Surrealism is what makes even the most indifferent hearts come to life and clearly (but unevenly) tremble. Salvador Dali, who once lived in Catalonia (a region of Spain) and worked, inspired by his woman, for the benefit of the surrealist movement, still stimulates the creative urges of architects to create unusual houses around the world and, in particular, in Spain. 18. Stone House. Guemaraes, Portugal. 
19. Shoe House. Pennsylvania, America. 
20. Weird House. Alps. 
21. UFO House (The Ufo House). Sanzi, Taiwan. 
22. The Hole House. State of Texas, USA. 
23. Ryugyong Hotel. Pyongyang, North Korea. 
24. National Library. Minsk, Belarus. 
25. Big pineapple (Grand Lisboa). Macau. 
26. Wall House. Groningen, Holland. 
27. Guggenheim Museum. Bilbao, Spain. 
28. House of Worship or Lotus Temple (Bahá’í House of Worship, Lotus Temple). Delhi, India. 
29. Container City. London, Great Britain. 
30. House Attack. Vienna, Austria. 
The idea of this house belongs to the famous architect Erwin Wurm. 31. Wooden house for a gangster. Arkhangelsk, Russia. 
Live forever, travel forever! Who would have known that in Russia there was such an unusual and grandiose house! The only thing that is not clear is the presence of voids in the walls of this structure. We can only guess whether this was the author’s idea or whether the tree ran out of wood in Arkhangelsk. 32. Air Force Academy Chapel. Colorado, USA. 
33. House – solar battery (Solar Furnace). Odeilleux, France. 
A battery house, as you understand, fully provides itself with electricity and everything necessary to maintain life. Now all that remains is to wait for him to launch a rocket into space. 34. Dome House. Florida, USA. 
35. Beijing National Stadium. Beijing, China. 
36. House of fashion and shopping (Fashion Show Mall). Las Vegas, USA. 
37. Luxor Hotel & Casino. Las Vegas, USA. 
And we thought that this thing was dug up in Egypt. 38. Zenith Europe Stadium. Strasbourg, France. 
39. Civic Center. Santa Monica. 
40. House of Mommy's Cupboard. Bouffant, America. 
41. Pickle Barrel House. Grand Marais, Michigan, USA. 
42. The Egg. Empire State Plaza, Albany, New York, USA. 
43. Gherkin Building. London, Great Britain. 
44. Nord LB building. Hanover, Germany. 
45. Lloyd's building office. London, Great Britain. 
46. "Friendship." Yalta, Ukraine. 
47. Fuji television building. Tokyo, Japan. 
48. UCSD Geisel. Library. San Diego, California, USA. 
49. House “with a crack”. Ontario, Canada. 
50. Bank of Asia or Robot Building (The Bank of Asia aka Robot Building). Bangkok, Thailand. 
51. Office center “1000” or “Banknote”. Kaunas, Lithuania. 
The building, which was built from 2005 to 2008, was conceived by the architects Rimas Adomaitis, Raimundas Babrauskas, Darius Siaurodinas and Virgilijus Jocys. 52. House Boats. Kerala, India. 
53. Olympic Stadium. Montreal, Quebec, Canada. 
54. Blur Building. Yverdon-les-Bains, Switzerland. 
This unusual “ocean” building was built on the occasion of Expo 2002 by the architect studio Diller Scofidio + Renfro. 55. Concert Hall in Tenerife (Tenerife Concert Hall). Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Islands, Spain. 
56. The House “You've Never Been to” (The Never Was Haul). Berkeley, California, USA. 
Another example of a surrealist view of architecture. 57. Gateway to Europe or Torres KIO office. Madrid, Spain. 
These two towers are the world's first experience in the construction of inclined high-rise buildings. 58. UFO house. New Zealand. 
59. Department for problems of production and supply of natural gas (Gas Natural headquarters). Barcelona, Spain. 
60. Walt Disney Concert Hall. Los Angeles, California, USA. 
This grand hall is the fruit of the efforts of the famous Frank Gehry. 1987-2003. 61. Cob House. Vancouver, Canada. 
62. The Mushroom House aka Tree House. Cincinnati, Ohio, USA. 
63. Dungeon house. Location unknown. 
64. Panorama House (Edificio Mirador). Madrid, Spain. 
This building was designed by the Dutch architectural bureau MVRDV. The building reaches 63.4 meters in height. In the center is a large central hole, which is located 36.8 meters above the ground. This is a large viewing area. The remaining blocks serve as a residential area with 9 different types of apartments. 65. Home - Free Spirit Spheres. Qualicum Beach, British Columbia, Canada. 
66. Municipal building. Tempe, Arizona, USA. 
67. Tree house. Papua New Guinea, Indonesia. 
68. Turning Torso. Malmo, Sweden. 
Architect Santiago Calatrava. 2005. 69. Apartments. Amsterdam, Holland. 
70. Cambridge Dormitory, Massachusetts, USA. 
71. Great Mosque. Djenné, Mali. 
72. Glass House. Boswell, British Columbia, Canada. 
73. House of Beer. Houston, Texas, USA. 
74. Strawberry Ice-cream shop. North Carolina, USA. 
75. Following on from the previous building - a strawberry house. Tokyo, Japan. 
76. Sculptured House. Colorado, USA. 
77. Nautilus (Nautilus House). Mexico City, Mexico. 
78. Igloo (Eskimo hut made of hardened snow). Kvivik, Faroe Islands. 
79. Modern igloos. Alaska. 
80. Atomium. Brussels, Belgium. 
81. Cathedral of Brasilia. Brazil. 
82. Arch building (Great arche of defense). Paris, France. 
83. Quarry house (La Pedrera). Barcelona, Spain. 
84. “Broken” house (Errante Guest House). Chile. 
85. Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art. Nice, France. 
86. Agbar Tower. Barcelona, Spain. 
87. The Museum of Play. Rochester, USA. 
88. Bubble House. Bay Area, California, USA. 
89. Pyramid (Raffles Dubai in Wafi city). Dubai, UAE. 
90. "Atlantis" (Atlantis). Dubai, UAE. 
91. House of Music (Casa da musica). Porto, Portugal. 
92. Planetarium named after Carl Zeiss (Zeiss Planetarium). Berlin, Germany. 
93. National Theater Beijing, China. 
94. Montreal Biosphère. Canada. 
95. Project "Eden". Great Britain. 
96. Kobe Port Tower. Japan. 
97. Egg. Mumbai, India. 
98. Kunsthaus, House of Arts (Kunsthaus). Graz, Austria. 
99. Federation Square. Melbourne, Australia. 
100. Esplanade. Singapore. 