IPRO 301- Back to the House of the Future aimed to create a standard methodology for constructing housing that is adaptable to a wide range of needs, environmentally cooperative, and sustainable through efficient management and reuse of resources.

Through designing a modular, scalable, and flexible system for constructing a house, the House of the Future intends to allow for the building of houses that can be built from a standard three-dimensional unit of measurement to fit any space, layout, or environment without consuming high volumes of natural resources or generating excessive amounts of waste.

The modular methodology designed in the House of the Future project carries a number of clear benefits and advantages:

The House of the Future utilizes dynamic wall, ceiling, and floor panel systems, flexible ventilation and plumbing, and an adaptable electrical infrastructure to allow for reconfiguration to suit the needs and purposes of the inhabitants and environment, both at design time as well as any time a need arises post-construction.

Using next-generation foundation and construction materials, as well as controlled fabrication processes, the house can be constructed in less time than is required for a traditional residential construction project, and the costs of construction will be significantly less than with traditional approaches. The materials used in building the house offer advantages such as increased resistance to the elements and passive heating and cooling, while the next-generation foundation allows for construction on a wider variety of surfaces and grades.

Through the use of next-generation technologies in heating and cooling, power, plumbing, and even the arrangement of the interior walls, the occupants of the House of the Future will be afforded a flexible, comfortable, and dynamic habitat which is not only accommodating to its inhabitants, but is accommodating as an inhabitant of its natural surroundings as well.