An eye-popping nightclub depicted in Tron: Legacy inspired two British sci-fi fans to build a Tron-themed hotel suite entirely from ice and snow. Ben Rousseau and architect Ian Douglas-Jones designed and built the Legacy of the River room, one of a handful of artistic installations in this year's Icehotel, a seasonal project near the arctic circle in the Swedish town of Jukkasjärvi. "We are massive Tron fans," the duo told Wired.com in an e-mail interview about the project. "The entire film is a complete fantasy for us both with its high-tech and futuristic design. "The use of lighting and the material finishes in this nightclub scene are very close to ideas we have been discussing for use in the real world, as well as being close to what we could achieve with ice and snow and a little imagination." Here's a closer look at the making of the Legacy of the River suite. Above: Keeping Cool To withstand the extreme cold, Rousseau and Douglas-Jones wore special outfits made by Oakley (the same company that provided sunglasses to the trapped Chilean coal miners). Douglas-Jones and Rosseau worked in freezing weather while they outfitted the building with sustainable lighting technologies.

Icy Interior The Tron-inspired Legacy of the River room is approximately 220 square feet. "We used six tons of ice and 160 meters of low-energy electroluminescent wire," creators Ben Rousseau and Ian Douglas-Jones told Wired.com in an e-mail interview. "The hotel itself comprises 21,500 tons of snow and 900 tons of ice; it will last until April, when it will melt and the snow and ice will return to the Torne River." The Tron-inspired Legacy of the River suite at Icehotel was filmed for the pilot episode of a new TV series titled Extreme Design.

Lighting Up the Night The build showcases a product line that the designers plan to launch in 2011. "Lighting design and technology has been a stable part of Rousseau Design's expertise from the beginning so it will very much continue in that stream," Legacy of the River creators Ben Rousseau and Ian Douglas-Jones told Wired.com in an e-mail interview.

Tron-Style Circuitry Light circuitry inspired by Tron: Legacy exerted a clear influence on the Legacy of the River suite's aesthetic.

Hand-Building an Icehotel Suite Designer Ben Rousseau labors on the Tron: Legacy-inspired suite at the Icehotel. "The build took approximately 12 days, which is almost unheard of at the Icehotel: The normal time period is 18 days for an artist suite," Legacy of the River creators Rousseau and Ian Douglas-Jones told Wired.com in an e-mail interview. "We had worked extremely hard to finish ahead of the U.K. premiere of Tron: Legacy as well as Daft Punk's release of the movie score. Some days we worked 19 hours, so we are pretty tired at this point and enjoying a little relax time!"

Built by Chainsaw Designer Ian Douglas-Jones takes the direct approach to building Legacy of the River — by laying into arctic ice with a chainsaw.

Futuristic Concepts Ben Rousseau and Ian Douglas–Jones collaborated last year on an installation at London's Victoria and Albert Museum Design Festival. Using futuristic lighting technologies that use negligible amounts of energy, and concept architecture and styling taken from a combination of scenes from the forthcoming film Tron: Legacy, these two again join forces to create a unique project with a sustainable focus.

Powering Up Makita power tools play a key role in constructing the Tron-inspired Legacy of the River suite at Icehotel.

Making 'Snice' Snow cannons make "snice," the perfect type of snow for constructing the Icehotel's varied suites. "It's incredible the properties and variety of material that water has to offer, with many types of snow and ice," Legacy of the River creators Ben Rousseau and Ian Douglas-Jones told Wired.com in an e-mail interview. "This year it has been particularly cold so the ice has been brittle and the snow very dry, which has been a challenge with getting the correct mix to build with."

Icehotel Tunnel The Icehotel suites, including the Tron-inspired Legacy of the River, are built entirely of snow and ice. The annual art project will disappear when everything melts.

Chillin' in the Icehotel Ian Douglas-Jones and Ben Rousseau relax in the main gallery of the Icehotel.

Icehotel The Icehotel, as seen from the banks of the River Trone, looks unassuming enough.