Zomes and domes are innovative geometric structures that combine efficient engineering with striking aesthetics: domes use continuous curved surfaces—typically spherical or hemispherical—to distribute loads evenly, offering excellent strength, thermal efficiency, and resistance to wind and seismic forces; zomes, a less common but highly versatile form, employ interlocking polygonal and curved facets to create multi-axial voids and unique interior spatial experiences, enabling modular growth and complex acoustics while maximizing structural rigidity with minimal materials. Both systems lend themselves to sustainable building practices—supporting passive solar design, natural ventilation, and the use of alternative materials—and are favored in eco-communities, experimental architecture, and off-grid living for their ability to create resilient, efficient, and visually compelling spaces.