A unique house in Bengaluru, built entirely without cement or concrete, has been making waves online. Constructed using interlocking grey granite and sandstone, the structure follows ancient architectural techniques for durability and sustainability.
Blogger Priyam Saraswat recently showcased the house in a virtual tour, where the owner claimed it to be the world’s first zero-cement stone house. Designed for longevity, the home is expected to last over 1,000 years, much like ancient temples.
The video has drawn widespread admiration, with many praising the concept and execution. One user commented, “Mind-blowing! This house will stand for a thousand years and beyond.” Others highlighted its natural cooling properties, making it ideal for Indian summers.
The project reflects a growing interest in sustainable architecture, blending tradition with modern needs.
- Bengaluru man builds zero-cement stone house, claims it’ll last a millennium
- Bengaluru’s Varanashi House: A timeless tale of nature and sustainability
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