The Apple company never fails to introduce unique and state-of-the-art products since it has started, a clear picture of how the iPhone stands out among its competitors. With this last project of Steve Jobs, the "Apple Park," it will represent what the co-founder of the iPhone maker has envisioned his company will be, to be out of this world. Months before Steve Jobs death, he has already presented the plan to city managers in 2011 and after six years of expensive and heavy construction of his Apple spacecraft, employees can move in by April of this year.

The "Apple Park" as it will be called is a 150 acre, fully landscaped, a curved-glass campus which is surrounded by thousands of trees, based on reports from Yahoo News. It will be using solar power energy through 17 megawatts worth of rooftop solar panels.  Moving in of the expected 12,000 employees will take up to six months to finish beginning on April.

The "Apple Park" will have its own auditorium that has a seating capacity of 1,000 and will be named in honor of Steve Jobs. Based on reports from Mail Online, the "Steve Jobs Theater" will be the official venue for the company's every product launch and will most likely hold the 10th anniversary of iPhone on September. The building is well ventilated, requiring no heater or air conditioning system for the remaining nine months of the year.

With an approximate worth of $5 billion, the entrance to the 1,000-seat auditorium is a 20-foot-tall glass cylinder, 165 feet in diameter, supporting a metallic carbon-fiber roof. As the company stays in California, Steve Jobs would have enjoyed the outcome of "Apple Park" because of his attraction to the California landscape. If alive today, the 62-year-old genius will see how his employees will be inspired to work on their new workspaces, as the building shows a true picture of innovation and uniqueness seen in all of Apple's products.