Discover how architecture could shape humanity's future beyond Earth in this fascinating exploration of designing and living in space.

Jonathan Morrison, architecture correspondent for The Times, takes readers on a journey through the history and future of space habitats, from early Soviet space stations and the International Space Station to ambitious plans for lunar bases and Martian settlements.

Drawing on insights from astronauts, engineers, and space tourism pioneers, Morrison explores the challenges of creating safe, sustainable, and comfortable places to live beyond our planet.

From the influence of science fiction to the possibilities of orbital hotels and colonies on Mars, this engaging book asks how humans might not only survive in space but truly thrive.

Perfect for anyone interested in space exploration, architecture, engineering, and the future of human life beyond Earth.