We are a married couple who started Social Architects because we care deeply about people and the planet. We are a community-driven movement that brings people together to design and build a more caring, regenerative way of living—starting with building Eco-Earth Homes. We chose the name Social Architects because we see ourselves as connectors, co-creators, and builders.
Get involvedWe are Elisabet and Annasel, co-founders of Social Architects — because we care deeply about people and the planet.
Clean water, clean food, & clean energy is our calling. Restoring humanity, our mission..
We launched Social Architects to return to the land, to remember who we are and to build a future where our children and their children can live in harmony with the earth — abundantly, freely, and together.
We invite you into this journey — as a family, one tribe.
Elisabet
Annasel
Photo: Airbnb Dome in Chapala, Mexico
As climate change accelerates and the urgency to reclaim our health and well-being grows, we build toward a future rooted in regeneration. Using natural materials, renewable energy, and zero-waste systems that give more than they take, we are learning to build homes that restore the earth—and our connection to it.
These homes do more than heal the land—they heal the human spirit. They offer hope, stability, and a deep sense of belonging in a world full of uncertainty. They show us that living in balance with nature isn’t just possible—it’s essential for the world we all deserve.
Get involvedWe believe regenerative living should be a shared way of life that fosters abundance for all. We will openly share the tools and housing models we develop—empowering communities everywhere to adapt, replicate, and build self-sufficient homes that nurture social, cultural, and economic well-being.
Together, we cultivate a collective consciousness grounded in care, abundance, and respect for each other and the Earth. Our vision is for this movement toward regenerative living to ripple beyond Social Architects and become a catalyst for global change.
Get involvedEco-Earth Homes use natural, non-toxic materials that restore soil, reduce emissions, and support biodiversity. By building in a way that gives more than it takes, we show that human shelter can be part of the solution to climate change.
Access to clean air, pure water, and fresh food is not a luxury—it’s a human right. Rainwater harvesting, biogas-composting systems, and on-site food gardens promote cleaner living, reduce exposure to pollutants, and help people feel more grounded, nourished, and in control of their well-being.
As our Eco-Earth Home prototype takes shape, we aim to collaborate with communities to build transitional housing for migrant families and those facing displacement. These homes offer more than shelter—they provide stability, autonomy, and hope during uncertain times. We are planting seeds of abundance where it’s needed most.
We openly share our designs and host hands-on workshops that teach people how to build sustainably. By spreading knowledge and building skills, we empower others to replicate our models—fueling a global movement grounded in sustainability, resilience, and collective vision.
Get involvedPhoto: CalEarth in Hesperia, CA
This initiative centers on building a prototype Eco-Earth Home, a self-sufficient structure made with locally sourced, natural materials and powered by renewable energy. Designed for adaptability and replicability, the Eco-Earth Home integrates clean systems for food, water, and energy into a single, livable model. The prototype will be built in Tzintzuntzan, Michoacán.
This humanitarian project aims to purchase land and build sustainable, transitional homes for migrant families. This humanitarian effort is more than housing—it is about restoring hope, nurturing autonomy, and planting the seeds of regenerative futures for those most affected by systemic crisis.
Want to get involved? Just fill out the form below.
Social Architects is more than a platform or project. It is our offering — an act of remembrance, resistance, and reconnection.
Across oceans and generations of displacement, we return to plant seeds of abundance where they are needed most. We trace our grandparents and parents footsteps— and their dreams of abundance for future generations.
This is our calling:
To return to the land.
To remember who we are.
To build a future where our children and their children can live in harmony with the earth — abundantly, freely, and together.
We invite you into this journey — as our family, one tribe.