Originally part of the "Century of Progress" exposition, the house was moved by barge after the fair to , where it remains today within the Indiana Dunes National Park .
"The House of Tomorrow" most famously refers to a revolutionary glass-and-steel residence built for the . Designed by architect George Fred Keck , it was intended to showcase a futuristic way of living with then-unheard-of amenities like central air conditioning , an electric dishwasher , and even an airplane hangar . The Historic 1933 House (Indiana Dunes) The House of Tomorrow
: While its experimental air conditioning initially failed under the summer sun, Keck discovered the greenhouse effect through the house's massive glass walls, making him a pioneer of passive solar heating . Originally part of the "Century of Progress" exposition,
: As of early 2026, the building is a National Treasure undergoing multi-million dollar restorations to preserve its modernist legacy. The Historic 1933 House (Indiana Dunes) : While