We are shaping the new Chiken coop out of mud. The soil beneath our feet becomes the building block, pressed and stacked to form a space sturdy enough to protect the flock.
There is a rhythm to working with mud: gathering, mixing, applying, smoothing. No machines, just hands and simple tools.
The walls grow slowly but with a solidity that feels different from cut boards or nailed sheets. It’s a structure that belongs to the place it stands.
The coop will give our chickens shelter and safety, and in return they will give us eggs, help turn the soil, and play their part in the cycles of the land. It’s not about innovation or design trends—only about using what we have, and letting the work be as grounded as the clay itself.
