Using an inflatable skeleton, EXOD’s Air Station POD-01 looks like a shelter that a protagonist would set up on an alien homeworld. The futuristic form maximizes space while packing down into a sub-20 pound package.

With an interior volume of 45 square feet and 5-foot ceilings, it’s more like a tiny home than a traditional zippered tent.

Utilizing the same materials as kite-surf wings, the skeleton has an incredible strength when inflated, standing up to the strongest winds. It backs down in less than 5 minutes.

Pre-order the Air Station POD-01 in white or black at a discounted (but still expensive) $1900.

Via Uncrate:

“The design of the POD-01 is based on a revolutionary inflatable skeleton, utilizing the cutting-edge technologies of kite-surf wings. This choice of material is strategic: kite-surf wings have proven their effectiveness and robustness in the most extreme conditions.

Under violent wind storms, during intense impacts, or in constant contact with abrasive sand and saltwater, these inflatable structures demonstrate exceptional durability and resistance.

Flexible, lightweight, and easy to fold once deflated, the structure of the POD-01 becomes incredibly hard and rigid at just 0.5 bar (7 PSI) of pressure.”

Subscribe to Moss and Fog!


Discover more from Moss and Fog

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Author

An award winning art, design, nature and travel site, bringing you the best content from around the world. Inspiration, every day. www.mossandfog.com

2 Comments

  1. Natascha Perkins

    Says nothing about insulation. For that price I Expect to see some kind of insulation. Might hold up to winds but you could also freeze to death in one. Do your homework.

  2. arcb42633

    Different. If I was both younger and healthier I would probably buy one. I have hated tents with poles like forever.
    Dose it come with a innate pump?

What do you have to say?

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Discover more from Moss and Fog

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading

×