In the first series, we presented a modern-day home in which a series of games and tips were offered in each room, for all audiences to discover the tips on energy efficiency.
Each room had an experimental activity and a visual game to make the "learning" more fun. Everyday features of the home were also exploited to pass on as many tips as possible.

The second year saw a journey into the past, like the shorts presented this year, consisting of going into a house from the 60s. On arriving, visitors were presented with a challenge and given a "purse" with a series of coins which they played with in each activity.

The goal was to show, in a direct way, how much money they saved by making efficient use of energy.
Money they could use for other purposes of their own and so change our future.
Each electrical appliance in the house was a simple game for which the result was assessed. Those who got it right kept their money. Those who got it wrong had to pay for their lack of efficiency. The activities combined graphic ideas with more technological touches like audio resources, tablets and so on.

The link to social networks was made by sharing a photograph alongside a final board showing the result achieved.

These were the keys to the project for the third year, as in the Cinergía shorts to be presented.
The activity was run in a house of the future, with appliances to control energy efficiency in the home.

The style of the house was inspired by one of the essential fragments of a short film and made it possible to create the surroundings of the home of the future: a highly minimalist aesthetic with a preference for the colour white and curved shapes.
A house of open spaces was created, with a simulation of integrated smart appliances, strongly oriented towards achieving maximum energy efficiency when in use.

The link to social networks was made with an activity that took visitors to their own near future. What would they look like in a few years? An app made their photograph travel in time and come back with the way they would look in the future.

The projects were created, designed and managed by EFS. Each project was set up and dismantled four times, once for each festival, and between festivals all the material was stored in our building in La Llagosta, where it was checked, maintained and kept in ready for the next event.