Martian style of architecture

As of my knowledge cutoff in September 2021, there is no established "Martian style" of architecture since humans have not yet colonized Mars. However, there have been discussions and conceptual designs exploring the potential architectural considerations for future Martian settlements. These concepts are based on the unique challenges and conditions present on Mars.

1. Environmental Adaptation: Martian architecture would need to address the extreme environmental conditions on the planet, including low atmospheric pressure, thin atmosphere, extreme temperatures, and high radiation levels. Structures would require robust insulation, air-tight seals, and advanced life support systems to provide a habitable environment for humans.

2. Underground or Subsurface Living: Due to the harsh surface conditions, one proposed approach is to build habitats partially or entirely underground or within natural formations such as lava tubes. This would provide protection from radiation, temperature fluctuations, and dust storms. Excavated or inflatable structures could be covered with regolith (Martian soil) for additional shielding.

3. Modular and Expandable Design: Given the challenges of transporting construction materials from Earth, Martian architecture may rely on modular and expandable designs. Pre-fabricated components could be transported and assembled on-site, allowing for flexibility and scalability as the settlement grows.

4. Resource Utilization: Martian architecture would likely incorporate resource utilization strategies to minimize reliance on Earth. This could involve using local materials, such as regolith, for construction, 3D printing techniques, and recycling systems to maximize resource efficiency.

5. Radiation Shielding: Protecting against radiation is crucial on Mars due to its thin atmosphere and lack of a strong magnetic field. Structures may incorporate shielding materials, such as water-filled walls or layers of regolith, to reduce radiation exposure.

6. Sustainable Systems: To ensure long-term sustainability, Martian architecture would need to incorporate renewable energy sources, such as solar power, and efficient waste management and recycling systems. Closed-loop systems for water and food production would be essential for self-sufficiency.

This is one of the forty original architectural styles based on which I generated references for the interior and exterior of the target building.