Moshe Safdie invented Habitat 67 in Montreal, Canada as part of Expo 67, one of the world's largest world expositions, which focused on themes of housing and shelter. Habitat 67 consists of 354 interconnected prefabricated concrete housing units stacked in an innovative design, providing 146 residences between sky and earth. It took extensive planning, including over 4,000 drawings and models, to design and build Habitat 67 at a cost similar to constructing traditional townhouses.

2. • In Montreal, Canada. 2600 avenue Pierre-Dupuy,
Montreal, QC H3C 3R6
• Call (514) 866-5971 if you don’t believe me.

3. • Expo 67, one of the world’s largest universal expositions
was held in Montreal. Housing was one of the main
themes of Expo 67. So it was made for shelter.

4. • Moshe Safdie invented Habitat 67.

5. • Mass and frame

6. • 354 cubes of grey-beige build up one each other to form
146 residences living between sky and earth, between
cities.
• It toke:
• 4329 Drawing(s),153 Drawing Folder(s),18 Project
File(s),353 Presentation Board(s),2 Model(s),378
Slide(s),848 Photograph(s) to plan Habitat 67.

7. • $22,195,920 or about $140,000 per living unit. Effectively
that was the same cost as building six-eight ordinary
town houses.