With a newly revised format in 2010, participants in Bentley’s Smart Geometry conference were asked to submit project proposals which were then matched with “workshop clusters” of expertise. The clusters provided a focus for workshop participants to work together in design resolution, exchange of ideas, processes and techniques. As an extension of the Digital Brick (I/II) projects, I participated in the “High-design, Low-Construction” cluster. This cluster, like the Digital Brick projects, focused on employing advanced parametric design techniques (high-design) to produce incredibly simple means of construction. Utilizing a variety of software platforms including both Generative Components and Grasshopper, our team of 10 designed, prototyped, and built this 3m x 3m x 3m “pavilion” - constructed entirely of CNC milled/laser-cut plywood and zip ties. Templates where automatically produced from the design, which required no complicated, large-scale construction documents. No other materials were used in construction, and the pavilion was fully complete on the 4th day of the workshop.