Cloudome, a Monolithic Dome home situated on a 24-acre wooded plot in Menlo, Georgia, is a once-in-a-lifetime property for sale. With an interior lovingly clad in wood harvested from the property, Cloudome is a great example of how Monolithic Dome construction adapts beautifully to a natural, rural setting while offering unmatched durability and comfort.

Designed and built by Chuck Peters, Cloudome is a two-bedroom, two-bath Monolithic Dome Home. It is an exquisite example of the design flexibility of Monolithic Domes. Using the local white pine on his property, Peters, a carpenter, did all the finish work. The home sits on 24 acres on Lookout Mountain in Georgia.

Learn to build your own Monolithic Dome at the Monolithic Dome Builders Workshop. It’s more than a class; it’s a hands-on experience. Come get your hands dirty this September and join other dome enthusiasts constructing a real Monolithic Dome at the Monolithic Dome Institute headquarters in Italy, Texas. Save $500 with the Early Bird Discount by signing up before Tuesday, August 12, 2025.

The Fall Monolithic Dome Builders Workshop is moving back to the home of the Monolithic Dome Institute in Italy, Texas. For more information, please read our updated FAQs. Remember, the early bird discount ends on August 12, so sign up now.

This is a list of links to Monolithic Dome Home planning and design articles from our old website, Monolithic.org. We are in the process of updating and migrating the content from that website to this one. As we progress, you will see links disappear from this list. This is a lengthy process, so we have provided these links in the meantime, as many of these articles contain helpful information for those planning and designing their Monolithic Dome home.

Monolithic Domes are super-insulated, airtight structures that save money on heating and cooling. A byproduct of this excellent insulation and closed system can be a rise in CO₂ and humidity. Luckily, these are problems easily fixed with the right design and air handling system tailored to fit the space.

We are starting up the Monolithic Forum—an online discussion board for Monolithic Dome enthusiasts. This is an early invitation for our Roundup subscribers to try it out! Maybe post a picture of a “dome in the wild,” or start a thread about what you’d like to see us do for our next video, or post a technical question for our experts. Please help us build this new platform as an informative, fun, and helpful place.