Four sub-lines

The catalogue, structured

Each sub-line targets a specific class of food production at domestic scale. The sub-lines share infrastructure (Wowlive shelving, 1646 cells, KEEP storage architecture) and shared power (Ryobi inverter ecosystem per GROW01-OG-spec). Customers can adopt any single sub-line or combine into the full microsystem.

The integrated meal

When the sub-lines operate together

The microsystem is the studio's term for the integrated deployment of all four sub-lines in a single kitchen surface. A Wowlive 3-tier shelf holds the iDOO (GROW), the rice cooker (BDRC), the SPORE fruiting tote, and the customer's 1646 cell library. A single Ryobi inverter powers the whole stack off-grid.

Cross-practice example · BDRC Cell 09 The Mushroom Farro cell pairs explicitly with SPORE Cell 01 (Blue Oyster mushrooms at peak fruiting) and GROW Cell 03 (Italian Herbs for finishing thyme). A customer running the full microsystem cooks this cell entirely from studio infrastructure plus parmesan and olive oil. The catalogue is engineered for this kind of cross-reference — each cell can stand alone, but the microsystem produces meals the individual cells cannot.

The microsystem architecture is documented in MICROSYSTEM-thread-v0.1 with cross-practice integration patterns named for each combination. The off-grid power story is documented in GROW01-OG-spec-v0.2 — a $40 third-party Ryobi-compatible AC inverter (or the studio's Ryobi 800W inverter) runs the entire stack indefinitely with solar supplementation.

Research counterpart

STOCK's editorial sibling

Every build practice has a research counterpart in the studio's 2×2 catalogue architecture. STOCK's editorial sibling is MEAL — the research practice that produces consulting-grade reports on the contemporary food system, domestic-scale production, and culinary methodology.

→ MEAL · the food research practice