HEXOTERRA

Hexoterra

A home for every version of you.

Modular homes. Sustainable systems. Communities designed for change.

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The vision

Life changes. Most homes can't.

You move because your home cannot move with you. Hexoterra proposes the opposite: a home built from modules that can be added, removed and rearranged as your life takes new shape.

Adaptable

Add, remove or rearrange modules instead of moving house.

Circular

Parts are unbolted and returned, not demolished — for roughly 30–50% credit toward what comes next.

Connected

Energy, water, food and shared spaces work at community scale.

Read the full vision

The home

One home. Many configurations.

Move through the stages of a life and watch the same home reconfigure around it. Nothing is demolished — modules simply arrive, leave or change role.

One person. One compact, complete home.

  • Core module (kitchen, bathroom, utility)
  • Living module
  • Bedroom
Concept sketch sheet showing a hexagonal modular home, its module system, floor plan and how the configuration evolves from single to retirement
Concept study — Studio Marquis

The modules

A kit of parts, not a catalogue of houses.

Every home starts with one serviced core module — kitchen, bathroom and utility on a single service wall. Everything else attaches around it, and can be added, removed or swapped later.

01

Kitchen

Cooking, storage and daylight, sized for a compact household and able to extend into an adjacent module.

02

Bathroom

A complete wet room delivered finished, backing onto the same service wall as the kitchen.

03

Utility room

The technical heart of the home: water, heating, ventilation and waste equipment in one serviceable place.

  • Core

    Kitchen, bathroom and utility room in one serviced module — the starting point of every home.

    Includes

    A compact cooking and eating bar with serviced runs for water, drainage and ventilation, so the wet wall is shared rather than duplicated.

  • Living

    The social heart, attached to the core.

  • Bedroom

    Added or removed as households change.

  • Bathroom +

    A second wet module for larger households.

  • Office

    Work without giving up a bedroom.

  • Studio

    Make, practise, record, paint.

  • Guest Room

    Occasional space, shared where possible.

  • Children's Room

    Reconfigures as children grow.

  • Greenhouse

    Growing space attached to the home.

  • Wellness

    Quiet, warm, restorative.

  • Storage

    Designed to be reclaimed later.

  • Deck

    Replace a module with open air.

  • Garden

    Soil, shade and edible planting.

Families of modules

01
Core
The kitchen, bathroom and utility room in a single serviced module — present in every configuration.
02
Private
Bedrooms, children's rooms and guest space — added and removed over time.
03
Work & wellbeing
Office, studio, wellness and quiet modules for work, rest and recovery.
04
Outdoor
Decks, gardens and greenhouses that can take a module's place.
Design your home in the planner

Living systems & community

Six systems, one way of living.

Sustainability at Hexoterra is not a feature list bolted on at the end. Six systems are envisioned to work together — at the scale of a home, and of a neighbourhood.

Hexoterra concept sheet showing materials, the hexagonal home cutaway, and the water, energy, food, indoor environment and waste systems
Systems study — Studio Marquis

Materials

Build for another life.

Low-carbon and renewable materials, standardised components and design for disassembly could let a Hexoterra module be taken apart rather than torn down.

  • low-carbon materials
  • renewable materials
  • recycled content
  • non-toxic finishes
  • standardised components
  • design for disassembly
  • material passports
  • reuse and recycling

Energy

Generate. Store. Share.

Passive design first, then solar generation, heat pumps and storage — with the potential for neighbours to share what they produce through a community microgrid.

Water

Use water more than once.

Rainwater harvesting, greywater reuse and intelligent irrigation are envisioned to let a single litre do several jobs before it leaves the site.

Food

Bring food closer to home.

Edible landscapes, greenhouse modules and shared community growing could make food production part of the architecture rather than a separate industry.

Indoor Environment

Healthy spaces from the inside out.

Daylight, fresh-air ventilation with heat recovery, and low-emission materials are proposed as the baseline — comfort you can feel rather than a specification.

Waste

Waste is a design problem.

Composting, repair, material recovery and circular components are intended to reduce what leaves a Hexoterra home — and what leaves its construction site.

A neighbourhood as a system

Homes, energy, water, food and shared space, together.

Aerial masterplan view of a proposed Hexoterra neighbourhood clustered around shared green space.

Shared systems

Homes

Individual Hexoterra homes, each configured to its household and able to change without disturbing the neighbourhood.

Monitored by the digital layer

  • energy
  • water
  • indoor air
  • temperature
  • humidity
  • solar generation
  • battery storage
  • resource consumption
  • waste
  • community resources

A quiet digital layer sits behind the architecture — useful only insofar as it helps a household understand and reduce what it uses.

Join the project

Hexoterra is still being imagined.

Residents, architects, developers, municipalities, partners and investors — tell us how you'd like to shape it.

Join the Project