
The Oppidum, Czech Republic —
The demand for designer bunkers has grown rapidly in recent years.

The Oppidum, Czech Republic —
The Oppidum in the Czech Republic is being billed as "the largest billionaire bunker in the world."

The Oppidum, Czech Republic —
Planned amenities include a pool and an underground garden that features simulated natural light.

The Oppidum, Czech Republic —
The top-secret facility, once a joint project between the former Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia (now the Czech Republic and Slovakia), was built over 10 years beginning in 1984.

Vivos Europa One, Germany —
This luxury shelter, billed as a "modern day Noah's Ark," is built beneath a 400-foot tall mountain and offers 227,904 square feet of living space. Converted from a Cold War-era munitions storage facility, these individual residences can be customized with a private pool, a theater and a gym.

Vivos xPoint, South Dakota —
The Vivos xPoint bunkers are located in South Dakota, They are currently being converted to accommodate about 5,000 people.

Vivos xPoint, South Dakota —
There are 575 bunkers in the works, and each bunker once served as an Army Munitions Depot.

Vivos xPoint, South Dakota —
The interiors of each bunker are outfitted by the owners at a cost of between $25,000 to $200,000 each.

Vivos xPoint, South Dakota —
Each residence can be customized with high-end finishes like LED screens that give the illusion of skylights and windows.

Survival Condo, Kansas —
Developer Larry Hall transformed this abandoned Atlas missile silo into luxury condos. Each residence is equipped with stainless steel appliances, LED lighting, washers and dryers and a home automation system. Owners also have access to a pool, rock climbing wall, movie theater, dog park and arcade.

Survival Condo, Kansas —
Designed to serve as a "luxury second home" that's also a nuclear-hardened bunker, Hall's company provides military-level security, on top of the protection provided by the facility's 9-foot thick walls and 161-foot protective dome. Each unit also comes with a five-year supply of food for each resident.

Safe House, Poland —
This two-story concrete house, designed by KWK Promes, in Warsaw, Poland, offers maximum security with movable walls, providing a safety zone.

Safe House, Poland —
The 2.8-meter high mobile shutters open up to 180 degrees and a roll-down gate, made of white anodized aluminum, can also function as a projection screen.

Safe House, Poland —
The thick outer walls, together with its hybrid heat system, accumulate energy during the day and at night.

The Genesis —
Colorado-based architecture firm F9 Productions devised a series of homes, called DoomsDay Dwellings, that are meant to stand up to various disasters. The Genesis House is lowered into the ground on a hydraulic pump and covered with a blast resistant cap.

The Aristocrat —
Rising S Company, a manufacturer of safe rooms, storm shelters, and steel underground bunkers, offers several high-end models, including the Aristocrat, which is priced at $8.35 million. The design incorporates a games room, bowling alley, gun range, garage and a pool.

The Coloradoan —
Named after Colorado, known for frequent forest fires, The Coloradoan's defense systems include Fire Walls, Defensible Space and Double Fire Resistant Vents. Exterior walls made of an insulated concrete core can stand high temperature of up to 1,177 degrees.

Trident Lakes, Texas —
Currently being built in Fannin County, Texas, by Vintuary Holdings, Trident Lakes is part country club and part survival community. It will offer condos that are 90% earth sheltered with above ground amenities, such as a golf course, equestrian center and lagoons. The subterranean offerings include communal greenhouses and a DNA vault.

Silo Home, New York —
The Silo Home is located above a former missile storage facility.

The Californian —
The hero house, designed by F9 Productions, is designed to fit into inner city lots, and boast plenty of protection for disasters. It's triangular shape and base isolation bearing footings protect the home from seismic events. 
The Flood House —
The Flood House is raised to protect against floods, and fire. Metal walls protect against floating debris. During a disaster, rooftop solar panels provide power and the back deck transform into a boat dock for delivery of goods. 
The Flood House —
The flood house holds extra supplies, and solar batteries are neatly tucked in a storage wall. 


