The Noon mark reads five living systems — water, soil, shade, ecology, wildlife — and grades land by ecological succession, from Pioneer to Climax.
The oldest symbol of emergence, struck by hand into Hill Country caliche — eight concrete petals you can walk into and sit inside.
Read the story →
Native and heritage food in a mission courtyard. Grown in common.
Read the story →
A 13-foot channel that takes the street flood and lets the caliche drink.
Read the story →
Three self-cleaning fountains on 100 watts of solar — for formerly homeless seniors.
Read the story →
A dead charter school, brought back by hand — with veterans, youth, and goats.
Read the story →Modern ground starves the senses we evolved for. We read that deficit — and build it back.
The read costs nothing. The design is measured before it is priced. The price is fixed before we build.
San Antonio · Boerne · New Braunfels · San Marcos · Wimberley · Dripping Springs — the Texas Hill Country.
Soil, water, light, the lay of the land — a written read inside 48 hours: what to do, what not to do. Yours to keep.
A drone-LiDAR scan and a measured 3D design — exactly where the water flows, drawn to the inch.
Curbside bioswales from $300 a linear meter, plus fountains, native landscapes, and water systems — designed and built by the same hands.
A Texas Public Benefit Corporation · Bonded · Practice since 2020
Noon Institute · A Texas Public Benefit Corporation · Bonded · Practice since 2020 · Open library · ORCID
