Eden is the vocabulary we design with — a living library of engineered elements. An element earns its place only when we know it completely: what it is, how it works, what it's made of down to the order list, what it costs, how long it takes and what crew builds it, and where it thrives. We don't draw designs from scratch. We compose them from Eden — and every build makes the library more precise.
"Element" is a protected word here. Before anything joins Eden, it has to answer all five — so precisely that you could hand the sheet to any contractor with the materials money and know exactly what comes back.
What it is and what it does — the function it stacks into the larger system.
The materials, down to the order list: how many sticks, boards, blocks, and bags, from which kind of supplier.
The cost — as a formula where it's engineered, as an honest band where it isn't yet.
Build time and crew — including which single skill you'd actually have to hire.
The environments it thrives in — and the ones it's excluded from, on purpose.
The same library runs our design tools: when a master plan places an element in a zone, these numbers are what price it, schedule it, and order it.
Eden grows one stage at a time — and the library never claims more precision than it has. A band means a band. A formula means we've done the arithmetic. Receipts mean we've built it.
Filter by family or stage, open any sheet, and scale it to your site. Materials estimates are planning-level; every quote is re-priced with local suppliers before it reaches paper.
Nothing in the library matches that yet — which usually means it's about to be an element. Tell us what you were looking for below.
Tell us about your site and what caught your eye in the library. We'll tell you where the ladder starts — and hand you a 3D model of your own land either way.
We read every note. Expect a reply from the collective soon.