Cast concrete fountains, courtyards and shrine platforms. San Antonio & the Texas Hill Country.
Noon designs and builds cast concrete fountains, basins, courtyards and shrine platforms in San Antonio and the Texas Hill Country. One small practice draws the geometry, builds the forms and pours the concrete with its own crew. Build what you hold sacred.
About Noon
Noon is a design-build practice in San Antonio making cast-in-place concrete for the ground people hold sacred: fountains, basins, courtyards, shrine platforms. The same hands draw the geometry, build the formwork and place and finish the concrete, because concrete gives one try and exactness only survives when the drawing and the pour belong to one practice.
The work sits in the Texas Hill Country and the city: a 28-foot lotus of eight cast petals, poured in one morning, as the platform of a shrine; three fountains linked by a hand-laid limestone rill, running as a closed loop on a hundred watts of sun, for a supportive senior community; a courtyard huerta planted into caliche under live oaks with nothing synthetic; a stone-lined bioswale that takes a street's storm. Commissions from $10,000. Design and construction, San Antonio and the Texas Hill Country. Hablamos español.
Build what you hold sacred.
Contact
hello@noon.bio
210-309-2684
San Antonio & the Texas Hill Country
noon.bio · @noonsystems · YouTube
Downloads
- The press kit as one PDF: the words, the marks, every picture10.1 MB
- Logos, wordmark, banner, the plan, the words1.2 MB
- All pictures, originals up to 3000 px64.7 MB
- All pictures as shown here, 1800 px32.0 MB
- The Lotus, the whole set as made, with captions34.3 MB
- The Lotus plan, PDFvector
The marks
The circumpunct and the wordmark, together or apart; never the loop alone. Credit pictures and films to Noon. Everything here is Noon's own work and is free to use with that credit.
Four films
Made by Noon from its own footage
The Lotus, 1 min 16 · Towne Twin, 1 min 18 · Old World Huerta, 55 s · Same city, same idea (San Antonio 1920 → 2026), 27 s. On the project pages at noon.bio/works and on YouTube.
The Lotus
28 ft across · 8 petals · 9 yd³ · poured in one morning
A 28-foot lotus of cast-in-place concrete, built as the platform of a Shirdi Sai Baba shrine. Eight petals in two rings around the fire at the centre; each petal cast against laminated birch ribs bent on its own jig; nine cubic yards placed by chute in one morning. The set on noon.bio →


















Old World Huerta
20+ natives · 0 synthetics · live oak · caliche
Stone-edged terraces, low enough to kneel at, planted with natives and heritage food straight into caliche under the live oaks. Nothing synthetic, ever: compost and mulch feed the soil, the soil feeds the roots, and the roots hold through a Texas August without help. The set on noon.bio →
















Towne Twin
3 fountains · closed loop · 100 W solar · 0 grid draw
Three cast concrete fountains linked by a limestone rill cut and laid by hand, running as a closed loop on 100 watts of sun. Native habitat planted at the height of a chair. Built pro bono with HFCC; the residents planted the beds. The set on noon.bio →










The Bioswale
13 ft of channel · ~200 gal/hr absorbed · Hill Country limestone
Not a bigger pipe. A street that flooded and then sat; the channel was cut along the curb exactly where the runoff already wanted to travel, lined in limestone, planted on the bank. It does not resist the storm. It receives it, slows it against the rock, and lets the caliche drink. The set on noon.bio →

