Plate 1 · Solar roof

A whole house. Not a garden room.

Prefab eco volumes on the plot — cedar, charcoal, solar on the mono-pitch. Finished off-site, assembled for everyday family life.

Plate 2 · Thick skin

Insulation first. Windows where they work.

Two storeys with a serious envelope — punched openings, planted roof edge, a bike at the door. Efficiency you can see in the wall depth.

Plate 3 · Courtyard plan

L-shape. Private green. Full home.

Rooms turn inward to a small courtyard — olive tree, toys, daylight from the heart of the plan. Another way to live on a compact plot.

Plate 4 · Lived in

Cook. Play. Stay warm.

Open living that feels like a real house — stove, oak floor, kids on the rug. Eco is the envelope; the point is ordinary evenings.

Plate 5 · One level

Bungalow plan. Solar. Garden beds.

A compact single-storey eco house — deep eaves, accessible porch, vegetables by the path. Efficient without looking temporary.

Plate 6 · Barn line

Dark timber. Steep roof. Open land.

A different silhouette for rural plots — charred cladding, clerestory light, fields beyond. Prefab that still reads as architecture.

Plate 7 · Evening deck

Solar above. Table outside. Lights on.

After dusk the house still works — roof array, timber deck, warm kitchen glass. A full home settling into the plot.

Plate 8 · Eco kit

Heat pump. Water butt. Bike shed.

The quiet kit that makes the “eco” real — not a slogan, just systems tucked beside the cladding where they belong.

Plate 9 · Rooms upstairs

Bunks, timber ceiling, thick window reveals

Bedrooms that prove it is a house — deep reveals, soft light, kids reading. Prefab eco means rooms for growing up, not a show pavilion.