Before traveling to 2123, we should really think about what makes a house historical today and if that is going to change in the next 100 years. Since each region prioritize different things in their daily living, we should take in mind the location of that house. Is it located in New York , LA or some other place in Europe?
If we take New York City as an example, there are so many different homes because there is so many different people, with different incomes, different cultures, and lifestyles. As a result we we each prioritize different things in our daily life and homes. Some choose to invest in technology, others on materials, light , architecture, decor, products.
We could choose to showcase one house from a very high income person.
one from a vary well know - famous person
one from an average income family
and so on…
.
.
Every single house-scenario will be very interesting and will be worth a visit.
Being at the Merchant’s house the other day made me have mixed feelings about why this is considered a historic house and why it is worth a visit. In addition, there is something off on the way we experience and visit it. The idea of preserving the decor, furniture and layout of this house intact for long after everyone that used to live there is dead makes the experience odd cold and scary. At the same time, the way everything is staged and the way that the visitor navigates through the house is awfully quiet and sad..
With that in mind, I suggest the following things that could be implemented in the house go 2123: