Vojin Kusic in front of the house he built. REUTERS Dado Ruvic
Vojin Kusic in front of the house he built. REUTERS Dado Ruvic

A man in Bosnia built a rotating house so his wife can change the view from her window whenever she wants

“Vojin Kusic, a resident of Srbac, Bosnia, built this house for his wife, the Associated Press reports. But you’d never know from this picture that the home rotates.

“Kusic, 72, told the Associated Press that he built the house for his wife so she can change the view out of her window whenever she wants.

“You can see the home in action in this video from Reuters below:”

 

“”After my children took over the family business, I finally had enough time to task myself with granting my wife her wish,” Kusic told the AP.

“When Kusic and his wife got married, he told the AP, he built a home for his family where the bedrooms faced the sun. As a result, the living room faced away from the road, and his wife complained that she couldn’t see guests walking up to their home, he told the AP, so he said he remodeled the home, tearing the wall between the home’s bedrooms and turning the space into a living room.

“He later transformed the home when two of his three children moved out six years ago, Kusic told the AP, adding that he remodeled the layout so his remaining son could live on the top floor while he moved downstairs with his wife.”

Kusic stands in the doorway of his home. AP Photo Radivoje Pavicic
Kusic stands in the doorway of his home. AP Photo Radivoje Pavicic

“He decided to build his new house with a spinning feature after remodeling his former family home over the years.

Kusic told Reuters that he “got tired of” his wife’s complaints with their former home. So, he said, he told her: “I’ll build you a rotating house so you can spin it as you wish.”

Kusic looks out of the window of his home. AP Photo Radivoje Pavicic
Kusic looks out of the window of his home. AP Photo Radivoje Pavicic

“Inspired by Serbian-American inventors Nikola Tesla and Mihajlo Pupin, Kusic told Reuters it took six years to build the house, which rotates on a 23-foot axis beneath the floor.

Kusic told the AP he built the rotating mechanism with electric motors and wheels from a military transport vehicle.

“This is not an innovation, it only requires will and knowledge, and I had enough time and knowledge,” he told Reuters.”

A close-up of the rotating mechanism. REUTERS Dado Ruvic
A close-up of the rotating mechanism. REUTERS Dado Ruvic
The home is seen rotating. REUTERS Dado Ruvic
The home is seen rotating. REUTERS Dado Ruvic
Jessie Ellis

Jessie Ellis

Wife, friend and dog mom with 18+ years of education and 12+ years as a commercial design professional. Always inquisitive, creative and empathetic; trying to live each day with intention.

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