In Chicago, Illinois, a mobile succah was placed on a horse-drawn cart. And, on the other side of the world, the people at Lennox Electronics in Melbourne, Australia, used wooden palettes as succah walls.

Some succahs have been built in city centres: Sandton, South Africa, is the location for two community succahs — one in the heart of the central business district, and another at the Chabad Savoy.
Meanwhile, Toronto’s Rabbi Catriel Blum will be marking 25 years of his Succot celebrations with a succah on his 12th-floor balcony. It boasts Venetian blinds, a music system and Wi-Fi.