The ground floor features private programmatic areas: individual crew quarters for four astronauts, a lounge area, bathroom, and a convertible health-lab / medical station. The hatch on this floor connects to the pressurized rover and also functions as an emergency exit. The second floor features a dedicated area for communications and mission control activities, a restroom/commode, a rack area for environmental control and life support system (ECLSS) hardware, and an exercise area. This mainly public floor has two airlocks to connect to other modules such as the lab or logistics (which again, remained out of scope for the current project). The third and top floor of the habitat features a galley and communal recreation area, kitchen, storage, as well as an aeroponic garden that cascades to the second level of the habitat. The top floor is adaptable in that it can shift from being a public gathering space to a more private space observation and contemplation area. A window is located on every floor of the habitat and positioned to ensure constant visibility to Earth

 The risk of extreme temperature fluctuations and seismic activity on the Moon will cause extreme material fatigue. Particular attention must be attributed to assigning factors of safety to structural design. Benaroya et al. have made significant progress modeling temperature extremes at the South Pole, such as between lunar noon and night. The following structural technologies have been introduced in the project to mitigate risks leading to structural failure: parabolic base isolators, discrete whipple shield panels, and post-tensioning of the habitat shell.