Floor Plans: 3 bedrooms
Three bedroom Monolithic dome home floor plan designs. (Continued…)
Three bedroom Monolithic dome home floor plan designs. (Continued…)
Monolithic Dome homes can be designed and constructed with more than one level. This section displays those plans and includes number of bedrooms and square footage of each. (Continued…)
In 2005, Monolithic Equipment Manufacturing introduced an improved version of its popular, gas-powered, concrete and shotcrete pump. This lightweight concrete pump is run by a highly-reliable Honda power pack. It’s a sturdy workhorse made better with the added improvement of a direct drive to the carousel. (Continued…)
Monolithic School Modules can be designed for virtually any purpose. They can include classrooms and/or administrative offices, or serve as a food service facility, a gymnasium, a multipurpose area, a library, etc. (Continued…)
The Monolithic Dome has strength that produces longevity. Its lifespan is measured in centuries, not years. In fact, right now, we don’t know just how many centuries a Monolithic Dome will last. But we do know that it is a structure that can be designed and constructed to be passed down to and used by generations. Easy maintenance complements the dome’s longevity. In other words, a Monolithic Dome cannot only last for centuries, it can last beautifully just with easy care. (Continued…)
Research never ends at Monolithic. We are always looking at new ideas, testing them and determining whether or not they improve what we do and what we suggest you do. Follow this link to read about new developments, what we offer and what you might consider. (Continued…)
Click here to see other Airform products. (Continued…)
Using equipment from a square world to build round buildings, this is the battle we have to fight when scaffolding a dome building. That is why we developed the Paxis Scaffold. The Paxis scaffolds unmatched portability, can be carried though the airlock into the building by two men, then assembled to build almost any size dome. The Paxis scaffolds are also the easiest scaffold to use, with the secure feeling that it provides while working and spraying, to the electric power that keeps men from breathing fumes in the enclosed environment. (Continued…)
The Luna Series of floor plans is 33 to 35 feet in diameter and features one-, two- and three-bedroom options. (Continued…)
A gallery of Monolithic Dome Studios. (Continued…)
Right now, Monolithic offers 18 different Series of floor plans. Each Series offers something special. For example, the Io Series features efficiency floor plans, while the Orion Series has straight walls and the Ganymede Series presents dream homes with double-domes. (Continued…)
Monolithic Dome home floor plans 3,001 square foot or larger. (Continued…)
Four bedroom Monolithic dome home floor plan designs. (Continued…)
Monolithic Cabins have almost a limitless number of possible uses. Those uses fall into three general categories: industrial, commercial, residential. Follow this link and review information about the newest developments in these transportable, mini-castles. (Continued…)
Whether it’s your home, your children’s school or some other structure that you and your loved ones spend time in, nothing beats knowing that you’re in a place that cannot be destroyed by most natural or manmade disasters. That’s the confidence Monolithic Domes offer. They meet or exceed FEMA’s standards for providing near-absolute protection. Monolithic Domes are proven survivors of tornadoes, hurricanes, earthquakes and fires. (Continued…)
Previous Dome Tour participants not registered for current dome tour. (Continued…)
What a bargain! Monolithic does not often have surplus Airforms that could be used to construct a Monolithic Dome or EcoShell. But when we do, it’s wise to see if one is available in a size that might work for you. (Continued…)
The Ariel Series of floor plans has diameters of 36 to 39 feet. With one-, two- and three-bedroom options, the Ariel Series offers many cozy designs. (Continued…)
Airforms for Monolithic Domes are ordered by the square footage of the gross surface area, the number of augmentations, and patterning charges. Calculate the surface area of the Monolithic Dome to be constructed. Look up the square-foot cost in the appropriate table. Multiply the surface area times the cost per square foot. (Continued…)