Nobody gets to design their own home. Not the person who lives in it.

For four thousand years, concrete took the shape of a box somebody else made.
Interior designer, architect, engineer. You describe. They draw. You receive. Two small tools that put the pen back in your hand, one planter, one wall at a time.
Between you and one concrete planter: Rhino, Grasshopper, a specialist, and a week.
Eight hand-offs. Two people who are not you. Every change re-runs the chain.
We removed everyone standing between the idea and the print.
Fifteen sliders. Three pickers. One planter that has never existed before.
Height, belly, twist, lobes, waves, words you would use about a pot, not words a script uses about a mesh. Each slider is a decision the mould used to make for you.




More than 1025 possible planters. No two people will ever draw the same one.
The tool says no before the printer does.
Anyone can draw a shape concrete cannot hold. Planter Studio measures the steepest lean of the skin on every change and refuses past forty degrees, then names the slider to move. A tool that lets you draw the unprintable is a renderer.



Draw it. Print it.
Pick concrete. Export the skin. The drawing never fixes the wall thickness, the operator's nozzle does.


These began as sliders.
Proof, not renders. Planters drawn in the tool and lifted off the print bed.




A wall on a site is not designed. It is measured.
Three numbers an operator already has.
Column to column. Slab to soffit. The thickness the engineer wrote down. Then a face, twenty-four printed finishes, because a printed wall has a front, and the front is free.



Green. Amber. Red. Nothing an operator has to look up.
The same guard, moved to the job site and made blunter. It reads the overhang in degrees and names the slider to move.


Sixty seconds. No architect.
Measure pillar to pillar. Draft the wall. Choose a face. Hand the printer its file. The technology was already fast. The paperwork wasn't.
Design is the experience of a product. So let people have the experience of designing.
The decisions underneath.
Fact block
- Products
- Planter Studio · Wall Developer (job-site edition)
- Form
- Single-file web apps · three.js · no backend · run offline
- Planter Studio
- Cylindrical & rectangular · to 1000 mm · 15 sliders, 8 patterns, 4 sections · fixed 20 mm wall · 40° overhang guard
- Wall Developer
- L · B · H in mm · 24 finishes in 4 families · image emboss · site check by layer overhang
- Output
- Binary STL · millimetres · Z up · watertight · front face on −Y
- Downstream
- Concrete Slicer → print file
- Years
- 2025 – 2026
- Role
- Product design · interaction · build