We're the only  provider of house plans to offer affordable working drawings with a material list for custom-designed, customer-inspired, homes.

HOME OF THE FUTURE NOW!  WAYNEDESIGN ENTRY FOR ZERO EMISSIONS, ZERO ENERGY

NEW CONSTRUCTION PICTURES OF A WAYNEDESIGN HOME

Papercrete

Water Free Urinals

Water Harvesting

Simple septic system for remote cabin or shop 

 

 

 

Watch the latest videos on YouTube.com

 

Alternative Power Suppliers

Green Building Resources

Local Contractors/Contacts

www.gbshomes.com

Local Educational Projects

We build a wind charger from scratch! 

Garage door direct drive motor...FREE,  drawer slide...FREE, toilet seat lid...FREE,  Powering your shop security lights for free... PRICELESS!  Wait a minute... did I say toilet seat?

120 VDC  electric motor generated nice voltage with just a slow spin w/cordless drill.  It will generate more than enough power for lights and keep the batteries charged.  Notice the papercrete bricks in the foreground.

I cut the prop from a piece of 2x4 scrap that I planed down, cut and sanded to shape.  It starts in about 5-6 mph winds.  I will post more pics as progress continues.

 Solar batch water heater

Gas water heater before and after stripping off the metal skin.  This was a little tricky due to new water heaters being wrapped with spray foam instead of fiberglass insulation.  This gas water heater is brand new.  It was a display and literally tossed out.  It should make a nice solar water heater for our shop.

Picture at right is the glass that will be placed in front of our solar water heater.  It cost  $15.00 dollars at local Home improvement warehouse.

More projects on the way!

  I will be building a 200 gallon papercrete mixer that will mount on an old trailer and powered by an B&D electric mower. 

This will be used to mix papercrete for a 16x28 shed roofed pottery studio addition to my shop.  Buffalo River Pottery will hopefully be open again by next year!  After taking a several year hiatus from pottery throwing I have decided to reopen due to the many requests over the past few years.  We will specialize in fire pit pottery.

We have several small electric DC motors that have been given to us by various folks that we donate to schools and other charitable organizations for science projects.  I also do demonstrations and presentations on renewable energy resources and passive solar design. Email for more information.

Featured links of interest

 www.Builditsolar.com

www.kellyonealart.com

 

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"A genuinely impressive site with a creative logo. Thank you for fostering solar and wind energy, in the efforts many are making towards a greener environment. I was really taken by all the groups and conferences you sponsor, such as the Sustainability workshop. Also, the New Wind Wisdom program for 11-18 year olds. Your glossary of terms such as aperture, absorber,and thermal mass was quite helpful as well. Site is navigated easily; graphics and pages load quickly, and site is clearly congruent with its category. Best wishes in contributing to a cleaner world."

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       Pictures  New PS Design  Examples  Services  Portfolio  Contacts  Links 

          Specializing in Passive Solar - Energy Efficient - Environmentally Sound Home Design and Floor Plans.

 

 

 

 

 

Let us design your new home.  WayneDesign is committed to providing working drawings based on your needs and designed around the environment you choose to to live in.  We are only limited to your imagination.  Passive Solar, Energy Efficient, Super Insulated, Passive Cooling home designs that utilize science and mother nature to heat & cool, provide natural water resources for your health.   Smart homes save you money using Green Building Resources that help preserve our environment.  Whether your needs are ultra-modern, classic, storybook, or simple cabin construction we can help.  Solar power, Wind power, Water Harvesting, Geo-Thermal, Earth - Bermed layouts available.  Also offering alternative home designs and concepts.  Owner/Builder and Contractor approved.

Welcome and Thanks for Looking     

          

Five Elements of Passive Solar Home Design

The following five elements constitute a complete passive solar home design. Each performs a separate function, but all

five must work together for the design to be successful.

Aperture (Collector)
The large glass (window) area through which sunlight enters the building. Typically, the aperture(s) should face within
 30 degrees of true south and should not be shaded by other buildings or trees from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day during
the heating season.
Absorber
The hard, darkened surface of the storage element. This surface—which could be that of a masonry wall, floor, or
partition (phase change material), or that of a water container—sits in the direct path of sunlight. Sunlight hits the surface
 and is absorbed as heat.
Thermal mass
The materials that retain or store the heat produced by sunlight. The difference between the absorber and thermal
mass, although they often form the same wall or floor, is that the absorber is an exposed surface whereas thermal
mass is the material below or behind that surface.
Distribution
The method by which solar heat circulates from the collection and storage points to different areas of the house. A
strictly passive design will use the three natural heat transfer modes—conduction, convection, and radiation—
exclusively. In some applications, however, fans, ducts, and blowers may help with the distribution of heat through the
 house.
Control
Roof overhangs can be used to shade the aperture area during summer months. Other elements that control under-
and/or overheating include electronic sensing devices, such as a differential thermostat that signals a fan to turn on;
operable vents and dampers that allow or restrict heat flow; low-emissivity blinds; and awnings.
                      An illustration of a cross-section of a passive solar home. It shows the angle of the summer sun hitting a roof overhang used as the control, blocking the sun's heat from the windows or aperture below. It shows the angle of the winter sun and how it enters the windows or aperture beneath the roof overhang, letting in the sun's heat.  It also shows how the home's interior floor is used as thermal mass, absorbing and distributing the heat from the winter sun.

courtesy of the USDE  

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                                                                   Copyright 1996-2010 - Earl Wayne Warner - All Rights Reserved

                                                         Earl Wayne Warner / WayneDesign  - 123 Caldwell Road Summertown TN 38483
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WayneDesign is not an engineering or architectural company and assumes no liability for structural or architectural design integrity.  Sound engineering and design principles have been applied and every effort made to meet codes and specifications.  If an error or omission occurs it is the responsibility of the owner or licensed contractor to make corrections prior to construction or return to WayneDesign for corrections.