With this study I created a new design with more surfaces. I used 3 different color palettes for the gallery below. Finding out some very interesting and unexpected results from the rays of colored light once rendered.

So after many, many years I decided to start a new study of my “Allure if the Brick” artwork but without the bricks.

This design is for a 220+ floor City in a Building, capable of housing and working up to a half-million people.

Various Custom LEGO SNOT Roads pictures and LDR source files.

This design incorporates 24 pillars with an interior outdoor courtyard with 314sq meters of space. The complete roof structure is supported by the 24 free-standing 1.2m x 4m x 7m pillars. The end of the roofs may contain cable stays to support the roof.

This is a rather larger Dome. I used the profile from a surplus air form from monolithic domes. The dome is 110 ft by 45ft. I split it in half and filled in an area between them to extend the length by 40 meters.

With my 8^th version of a multifamily dome, I have stuck with the 40meter dome with 3 floors. This time the dome is broken up into 6 slices each with a 2 floor extension.

Just some fun with Fibonacci.

Here are 2 more Rammed Earth Designs houses.

With these 2 designs I choose a rectangle block, and another design with round pillars of rammed earth.

In the past I just gave LDR files for examples for others to build from, today I will go over the mechanics that make up my original LEGO Log Cabins designs.

So around 2003 I was thinking about how I could make my multifamily dome community safer while minimizing the amount of pavement for the development.

My solution was a development that only had one-way roads. All intersections were roundabouts with a clear view of any oncoming traffic.