Grown, Processed, and Built.
Wade Atteberry grows Industrial hemp in Califorina's San Joaquin Valley where he processes it in the field, bags it and builds with it. From seed to finished wall — no middleman, no shortcuts.
Featured Builds
Where We've Planted Roots
Why Hemp
A Material That Gives Back
Hempcrete is one of the few building materials that actively sequesters carbon over its lifetime. As the lime binder cures, it re-absorbs CO₂ from the atmosphere — meaning your home gets stronger and greener with every passing year.
Unlike conventional insulation, hempcrete breathes. It regulates humidity naturally, resists mold, and maintains a stable interior temperature without mechanical systems. The result is a home that feels alive — because in a sense, it is.
Wade Atteberry grows his own hemp, processes it at a working cotton gin in California's Central Valley, and builds with silage-cut material no one else in the industry is using. There's no shortcut to a wall like this — and no one who knows it better from seed to finish.
How We Build
The Build Journey
01
Vision & Site
We begin with your land, your life, and your vision. Site visits, solar analysis, and a deep conversation about how you want to live.
02
Design & Materials
Custom floor plans drawn around hempcrete's strengths. An interlocking double stud wall system designed for production — walls built on roof truss machines, roof and floor trusses locking directly into the frame.
03
The Build
Hempcrete is mixed and placed on-site — by hand tamping or spray application. Homes sit on earth screws so hempcrete never touches the ground. Plumbing in a chase, wiring in conduit.
04
Handover & Roots
We walk you through every system, every material, every detail. Then we hand you the keys and stay in touch — these homes are built to last generations without the need of remodeling every 25-30 years.
Ready to build differently?
We take on a small number of projects each year. If you're drawn to this way of building, let's talk.
Start a ConversationCalifornia · Pacific Northwest · Accepting inquiries for 2026–2027 builds