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These domes are used in Airbnb rentals all over the world. Most of them come from factories in China and are customized according to need. They can be repurposed for homeless shelters, temporary living such as orientation, or FEMA-related disaster response. They can also serve as temporary offices, triage centers, and public service facilities. As a more permanent structure, we spray insulation onto the frame, which bonds the outer skin to the frame, making it more rigid and storm-resistant. This provides better insulating efficiency, allowing the VAWT hybrid system to support both the home and the container farm. As shown in the video, a hot tub shed is attached to the tent; the same design can be used for a sterile indoor farm container, reducing shelter costs by 30–40%. Capsule homes require a concrete foundation, whereas geodesic domes use a boardwalk foundation made from recycled rubbers and plastics, with portable fresh water and wastewater tanks on brackets under the deck that can be emptied by transport waste trucks. Wholesale from China, these domes are about 20 feet in diameter, offering 320 square feet of tiny home space for approximately $6,000 delivered. Installation requires four people and a forklift and takes 4–6 hours. BBSS systems consider every aspect of shelter solutions. We plan a graduation program from tent or capsule homes after five years of contract farm work in a shelter. Participants will be awarded a monolithic dome home, built anywhere in the world, if they choose to manage their own new community of shelters. Those who wish to end their contract can still receive the same services locally. Their five years of paying commissions to BBSS earns them an indestructible dome home and support to transition to a farm-based home business at their new home. There are no loan contracts, no rent, and no mortgage—just taxes and living expenses. |
BBSS deploys scalable, dignified housing units using modular logic. Each unit is optimized for rapid assembly, energy efficiency, and privacy compliance.
From single-occupant pods to family clusters, BBSS shelters adapt to terrain, climate, and community needs. All designs prioritize autonomy and safety.
Each housing module includes solar, wind, or hybrid energy options. Systems are open-source and auditable, with hydroponic food shelf unit, up to 172 plants per harvest to feed family or self in each home.
This prefab unit shelters a family of four with a full bed below and twin above. Convertible to a compact 2-bedroom, 1-bath layout. Balcony transforms into a hydroponic grow room—solving food scarcity with organic detox solutions.
BBSS design fits 40 units per acre, including a container farm for home-based business. Ideal for motivated individuals and families seeking autonomy and income.
Each unit consumes just 8–12 kWh/day. Powered by solar and BBSS-designed off-grid VAWT systems. Solves four core barriers to rehabilitation: food, jobs, dignified shelter, and utilities.
Each site becomes a new community—free from inner-city crime. Includes 24/7 nondenominational church, farmers market, marketing and sales hub, and neighborhood programs that foster camaraderie.
Classes encourage open dialogue on what works and what doesn’t. Voting is encouraged. Transparency is the backbone—shared across BBSS communities worldwide.
BBSS units use steel or aluminum frames for durability. Polyurethane spray foam insulation bonds directly to the frame and outer skin—outperforming traditional cotton inlaid sheets in cost and energy efficiency.
Designed for solar and BBSS-engineered VAWT systems, these units maintain low daily consumption and high thermal retention—ideal for off-grid deployment.
Units can be repurposed as triage centers, urgent care, volunteer fire stations, security hubs, churches, or entertainment theaters. Modular logic ensures rapid conversion and deployment.
If adopted by FEMA, BBSS designs could transform disaster response and community resilience worldwide. Every module is built for dignity, speed, and transparency.
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These domes are used in Airbnb rentals all over the world. Most of them come from factories in China and are customized according to need. They can be repurposed for homeless shelters, temporary living such as orientation, or FEMA-related disaster response. They can also serve as temporary offices, triage centers, and public service facilities. As a more permanent structure, we spray insulation onto the frame, which bonds the outer skin to the frame, making it more rigid and storm-resistant. This provides better insulating efficiency, allowing the VAWT hybrid system to support both the home and the container farm. As shown in the video, a hot tub shed is attached to the tent; the same design can be used for a sterile indoor farm container, reducing shelter costs by 30–40%. Capsule homes require a concrete foundation, whereas geodesic domes use a boardwalk foundation made from recycled rubbers and plastics, with portable fresh water and wastewater tanks on brackets under the deck that can be emptied by transport waste trucks. Wholesale from China, these domes are about 20 feet in diameter, offering 320 square feet of tiny home space for approximately $6,000 delivered. Installation requires four people and a forklift and takes 4–6 hours. BBSS systems consider every aspect of shelter solutions. We plan a graduation program from tent or capsule homes after five years of contract farm work in a shelter. Participants will be awarded a monolithic dome home, built anywhere in the world, if they choose to manage their own new community of shelters. Those who wish to end their contract can still receive the same services locally. Their five years of paying commissions to BBSS earns them an indestructible dome home and support to transition to a farm-based home business at their new home. There are no loan contracts, no rent, and no mortgage—just taxes and living expenses. |