A man, his wife who also invents things, and their inventive daughter reside in a house constructed entirely of lace. As one might imagine, the design is complex, but its purpose extends beyond mere aesthetics. The structure incorporates a windmill—naturally, refined in appearance—and an unusual heating system that maintains a comfortable temperature while they build their own airship. Despite this ingenuity, they find themselves isolated from their neighbors; some believe their inventions defy human law, while others feel they violate divine principles. Things escalate toward a chaotic climax reminiscent of Frankenstein when they create a hydro-powered carriage. The lace serves as an effective vehicle for exploring the theme of fear surrounding technology. The scientific basis supporting their industrial creations isn't more remarkable than the mathematical abilities required to produce them, and everything is presented with beautiful craftsmanship and a pleasant musical score over thirteen minutes, effectively showing how difficult it can be to achieve advancement.

Source on TMDB