Original
source : http://www.unmotivating.com
Posted :
December 2014
Author :
Charlene
How would
you feel about living inside a real airplane for the rest of your life? Or
enjoy your stay inside an airplane that has been converted into a hotel? Well,
as outrageous as it sounds, it’s a real thing! All around the world, there have
been airplanes converted into buildings and they are workable, livable,
hospitable places. They may look odd from the outside, but they meet their
intended purpose at the end of the day.
A Boeing 747
hotel in Costa Rica
A Boeing
747-200 house in Oregon
The man who
lives here, Bruce Cambell, turned the cockpit into a reading room and a movie
theater (!!!). He has reused many of the old equipment from the plane, such as
the water tank.
Lisunov Li-2
as a bakery in Budapest, Hungary
The Lisunov
is the Soviet version of DC-3. The bakery was named “Small Pilot.”
An Ilyusin
Il-18 hotel at Teuge Airport, Netherlands
A single
luxury suite that includes a jacuzzi, sauna, big screen TV’s, AC, and a mini
bar.
The classic
Douglas DC-3 as a café in Mangaweka, New Zealand
Il-18 as a
restaurant in Abda, Hungary
C-47 house
in Chile
In 1974, the
6 man crew (plus the 10 year old son of the pilot) crash landed in Chile. 24
years later, the boy returned to the crash site and turned it into a house.
Tu-18
fuselages on a building in Russia
Boeing 747
as a modernist house in Malibu
Built by
David Hertz and his architects in 2011
A Bristol
Freighter hotel in Woodlyn Park, Waitomo, New Zealand
One of the
very last Vietnam-era Allied planes, now a 2 room hotel in Woodlyn Park
Here’s the
better question? Although these planes no longer fly, can whoever goes inside
them still be called “flight crew”?
~Blog Admin~
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