Think luxury and green don’t mix? Think again. 2002 Alpine is the first foray in an EcoLuxury Revolution…a movement to meld the good life with the green life through stunning properties that can save the world.
The Myth
Traditional thinking tells us that luxury and sustainability can’t play nice…that we must sacrifice precious amenities in favor of poorly defined “green” goals. In order to be good to the Earth, the myth says, we must compromise, living in homes that are small, simple, rustic, and oddly-designed. Conventional wisdom makes excuses for tired, inefficient construction techniques and loosely-defined standards that lead to green washing and fuzzy numbers as to a house’s true impact on the world around it.
The Truth
Elegance, spaciousness, and livability can coexist in high-performance ecoluxury homes! 21st century problems call for 21st century solutions…and the solution is in the EcoLuxury Revolution. Think about it…the average modern home is built for a 20-year life span, but Vireo homes are built to 100-year standards, require approximately one fifth of the energy of the average home, and are carbon-neutral or even carbon positive. The secret is in the specifications – exacting standards that coexist with stringent third-party verification to create efficient construction processes and second-to-none performance in a luxurious setting.
The Living Proof
2002 Alpine is living proof that the EcoLuxury Revolution is here to stay. Built in mere months, this gorgeous, well-apportioned home is the first American-designed, German-engineered ecoluxury home built in the United States. From its Porsche-designed factory systems to its revolutionary precision CAD-CAM construction system, 2002 Alpine was built to bring maximum efficiency to a residence that is stunning and elegant in its location, finishes, and attention to detail.
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