Nettet21. okt. 2024 · The Design Line: 15 – 21 October. Here at Design Line we feel that there has been a bit too much news of late, but as ever we remain dedicated to bringing you commentary on this week’s design stories, including a cursed building, flat-pack inflation, and an avocado house on an avocado farm. Fancy drone footage can’t distract from a ... Nettet27. jul. 2024 · Saudi Arabia’s vast 170km-long linear megacity is supposed to be a utopia, but it doesn’t look like much fun The Line looks like a city in a giant wall, but is it …
Saudi Arabia reveals design for 170-kilometre-long mirrored
Nettet26. jul. 2024 · The unconventional megacity is part of the government's ambitious Neom development project, which released conceptual videos showing the city's high walls … Nettet27. jul. 2024 · CNN —. Saudi Arabia has unveiled designs for its ambitious urban project “The Line,” touted as a one-building city in the desert which will stretch over 106 miles and ultimately house 9 ... uggs in the washing machine
170-kilometer long Saudi Arabia futuristic megacity: The Line
The Line (styled THE LINE; Arabic: ذا لاين) is a linear smart city under construction in Saudi Arabia in Neom, Tabuk Province, which is designed to have no cars, streets or carbon emissions. The 170-kilometre-long (110 mi) city is part of Saudi Vision 2030 project, which Saudi Arabia claims will create around 460,000 jobs and add an estimated $48 billion to the country's GDP. The Line is planned to be the first development of a $500 billion project in Neom. The city's plans anticipat… NettetA sneak peek at Saudi Arabia's linear megacity. Saudi Arabia's futuristic mega-project The Line will feature two massive, mirror-encased skyscrapers stretching in a straight … Nettet5. aug. 2024 · The newly unveiled linear megacity proposed by the Saudi Arabian government is rather dystopian looking to say the least. The city is 170 kilometres long and 500 metre tall and 200 metre wide, capable of housing up to nine million people. It is expected to have an inbuilt 20-minute rapid transport system connecting either end. thomas heath washington post