I highly suggest researching the work on "Pattern Language" done by Christopher Alexander. Combining his work on design of built structures, with Permaculture provides a powerful way to organize the pattern templates into a 'library'. I've come to view the combination of the home and gardens into a 'macro-biome' as the best framework for designing 'livingry systems', as Bucky Fuller envisioned as a replacement for the weaponry industrial complex.
These frameworks and ideas from our predecessors may make what you're building even more useful and easier to transmit to others.
Myself, I'm been called to work more on the home, than our gardens, but, have learned to integrate the two as much as possible. Here's my blog post on the section of the residential construction field that I've been contributing to, what I refer to as 'Bio-dome Igloos'. Decentralizing manufacturing and vocational tech training helps us achieve sovereignty over our shelters, avoiding the need for mortgages and often 'permission.
Ov1 (npub1qq…u2qvm) on Nostr
Long-form Content: bitcoincitadel (The Biodome Igloo, a sovereign shelter pattern stack) by Ov1
The Biodome Igloo, a sovereign shelter pattern stack -- seen on nos.lol, nostr.mom, relay.nostr.band, nos.lol/%20wss://nostr.land/%20%20avatar%20ws...
These Biodomes make great agricultural buildings, short/mid/long term ADUs, and/or green houses. This pattern has near infinite variations and allows us to 'grow' our built infrastructure over time, quite literally 'printing' customized joints as need calls for it. I'm about to enclose my 5th iteration on these patterns and will have more pics and details to share soon.
As you are, I will be operating on a strict 'Satoshi Standard', accepting only sats for payment, as savings, and preferring vendors/labor that does the same. I will link from my resources to yours, as I make them live, and look forward to seeing how yours develops. Reach out anytime to collaborate and sync up our operations, as we build out the Livingry Industrial Complex that Bucky and Bill Mollison planted seeds for half a century ago.
