Geodesic Structures

The Dome is a geodesic structure patented way back in 1954 by Buckminster Fuller. His work was based on the study of nature to recreate efficient spaces with an innovative design. Thus were born these singular structures, now proposed in housing, exhibition, and civil construction. Their construction is based on the extension of some basic principles of simple solids, such as the tetrahedron, the octahedron and solids with a greater number of faces that can be considered an approximation of the sphere. The structures thus conceived are extremely light and stable.

The Dome is available in various sizes starting from 6 to 28 meters in diameter for rental or sale for fixed locations. The industrial steel structure of simple assembly, thanks to its particularly resistant joints, can be used in any situation, even meteorologically adverse. One of the main advantages of the domes is in fact the particular resistance to rain, loads of snow and wind, conditions which normal tents and tensile structures would hardly bear. The incredible assembly speed of the structure combined with the small assembly equipment, allows you to cover an area of 60 m2 in just 3 hours. The domes can be erected and anchored on multiple types of soil, sand, snow, grass, concrete, or more commonly asphalt.