This video and photo blog takes a look inside a Monolithic Dome home under construction. It shows how three connected domes are being framed and finished as functional living spaces. It also highlights how the home connects to the surrounding property.

The 2026 Dome Tour is expanding with three Monolithic Dome homes in Utah, Oklahoma, and North Carolina plus five dome homes at the Annual Monolithic Dome Research Park Tour in Italy, Texas. Tours are on October 17th (18th in North Carolina). Whether you book a ticket to DFW Airport or drive to a tour closer to your house, this is your chance to see for yourself what the fuss around dome living is all about. Tours are free and open to the public.

For several years now, I have attended the Southwest Fertilizer Conference, where I work a booth for Monolithic Constructors alongside many other vendors. It gives me the opportunity to share how Monolithic Domes can provide safer, better-protected, and more cost-effective fertilizer storage.

After their home was destroyed by Hurricane Ivan in Pensacola in 2004, the owner rebuilt on the same lot, only this time, they built a hurricane-resistant Monolithic Dome. This home is three stories high, with an open floor plan that features 22-foot-tall ceilings.

This 70-foot partial-torus Monolithic Dome home was designed for a property in Alpine, Texas. The three-bedroom, two-bathroom floor plan wraps around an open courtyard with a private garden. A spiral staircase leads from the courtyard to a second-level deck, creating a unique outdoor living space designed around the home and its location. Follow our YouTube Channel for more flyovers.

“Into The Wild” is a beautiful concrete shell farmhouse on a 12-acre estate in Tamil Nadu, India. Constructed in 2025, the 1450 square foot home “folds and flows in a fluid form” through the landscape. It’s an inspired, organic design and something repeatable using an Airform membrane.