What we build · Sheet B

Cast the symbol. Build what keeps it.

The piece your people gather around, and the water, drainage and planting that keep it standing.

The symbol

Cast by hand, drawn to the inch.

01The finished Lotus under the live oaks.Shrine platforms & mandalasA lotus, a cross, a star, a seal — drawn to the inch and cast at courtyard scaleSeen at L-1 · The Lotus02The Lotus platform at ground level, a shrine deck beyond.Memorial groundA name, a date, a place to sit with it — in concrete and Hill Country stoneSeen at L-1 · The Lotus03The crew pouring the Lotus: birch forms on one side, fresh concrete on the other.Courtyards & cast patternsPoured floors with the pattern struck into them, for gathering groundSeen at L-6 · Cast Ground04A cast concrete fountain and basin, made by hand at Towne Twin.Fountains & water featuresRecirculating basins, spillways, runnels. Solar-pump capable.Seen at L-3 · Towne Twin05A limestone rill under construction at Towne Twin, running from a cast basin down the slope.Acequias & aqueductsGravity-fed channels that move water with no pump and no powerSeen at L-3 · Towne Twin
What keeps it

Water, ground and canopy, so the symbol is still there in fifty years.

01A photo-textured LiDAR plan of a back yard with field dimensions tagged.Site mapping & ecological surveyLiDAR and drone terrain mapping, tree inventory, soil and hydrologySeen at L-6 · Cast Ground02A solar panel on a cedar wall above two cast basins.Off-grid outdoor powerSolar and low voltage for fountains, pumps, lighting, gatesSeen at L-3 · Towne Twin03A curbside bioswale taking street runoff in the rain.Drainage & bioswalesChannels that take the storm and let the caliche drinkSeen at L-4 · The Bioswale04A stone-lined channel under construction along the curb.Stormwater green infrastructureCommercial and municipal scaleSeen at L-4 · The Bioswale05A dry creek of river rock seen from above, carrying roof water away from a house.Rainwater harvestingCatchment, storage, and roof water walked away from the house by stoneAsk about it · Sheet C06Stone-edged terraces planted with natives.Native & xeriscape designThe Hill Country palette, planted to survive AugustSeen at L-5 · Native Ground07Beds of natives and heritage food going in, straight into caliche.Edible landscapeFruit trees, food forests, kitchen gardensSeen at L-2 · Old World Huerta08The field at 702 after the lawn came out.Lawn removal & meadowTurf out, native meadow inSeen at L-9 · 70209The courtyard garden in full.Soil, compost & organic fertilizerThe long-term asset under everything elseSheet S-2 · open10A live oak over a backyard lawn.Tree care & oak wilt preventionKeeping the canopy that shades the groundSheet S-1 · open11A flagstone path through planted beds along a courtyard wall.Organic mosquito & fire ant controlNo synthetics, on any ground we keepAsk about it · Sheet C

Final scope and price are set on site. Commissions from $10k. Every estimate is issued as a drawing set like this one, with a revision letter, so the number you hold is the number that was agreed.

What we build
The symbol, and what keeps it
Prepared by
NOONDesign ☉ Construction
Issue
09.2026
Studio
San AntonioTexas Hill Country · Austin
Sheet
B
Design ☉ Construction · San Antonio & the Texas Hill Country · Hablamos español