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For the house in Sanctuary Hills that belonged to the Sole Survivor, see Sole Survivor's house. |
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From The Art of Fallout 4
The House of Tomorrow is a design concept for a type of single-family home in Fallout 4.
Background[]
Found in Sanctuary Hills and the West Everett Estates, these steel construction homes are an example of mass-produced suburban housing built across the pre-War United States.
Layout[]
These homes typically consist of an open-plan lounge and kitchen, with a hallway leading to the laundry room, bathroom, closet, a master bedroom, and a second bedroom.
Notes[]
- Issues of Picket Fences feature concept art for the House of Tomorrow on the cover, with #1 being of the whole house, #2 being for the kitchen, and #3 being for the bathroom. #4 and #5 are close-up details of the whole house.
- On the cover of the first issue, "The House of Tomorrow...Today!" the following is also written:
- "Split level Convenience!"
- "Modern Appliances for Ease of Living!"
- "Nuclear Radiant Heat Flooring Inside & Out!"
- "Grocery Sorting Conduits!"
- "Self Stocking Bar!"
Appearances[]
The House of Tomorrow appears only in Fallout 4.
Behind the scenes[]
- The design was inspired by the various "Home of Tomorrow" exhibits that were popular in the early- to mid-20th century.[1]
- The House of Tomorrow was also inspired by the Lustron Houses, prefabricated enameled steel houses that were developed by Carl Strandlund in the post-World War II era United States for returning G.I.s.[2]
Gallery[]
Pre-War (Sanctuary Hills)[]
Post-War (Sanctuary Hills)[]
Fallout 4 trailer screenshot
The Art of Fallout 4 concept art
Post-War (West Everett Estates)[]
Ending slides (Sanctuary Hills)[]
References[]
- ↑ GameInformer Report
- ↑ The Art of Fallout 4, p.132: "This was inspired by the Lustron House, a metal prefabricated house that was briefly available for purchase in the early 1950s."