The exhibition Architecture for Dogs launched at Japan House London on September 19, and includes everything from houses to play structures to nap pods that preeminent architects have designed for dogs. But it’s not just an exhibition. Architecture for Dogs includes concepts and blueprints so if you find one that interests you, you can build your very own. And with quarantine stretching out ahead of us, your dog probably wants a change of scenery too.

So far, there are 16 different designs for your doggo’s new digs. The structures are designed for a particular breed, but there’s no reason why you can’t build Mount Pug (yes, that’s the name) for just about any small pup.

There are a few other favorites, like the interactive doghouse, which has a curved base so it pivots when the dog steps inside. “Today, a large proportion of dogs live indoors, their lives interwoven with their family’s lifestyles,” writes the architecture firm MVRDV, which designed the doghouse. “There is no such a thing as architecture for dogs; dogs live in people’s architecture, and according to the owners’ choices. Challenged to design architecture for dogs, we decided to give the animal a space of its own.” This concept makes the doghouse into more than a shelter; it doubles as a built-in toy, too.

The “cocoon,” which was designed for a Yorkshire Terrier, is an architectural solution that works just as well for man as beast. A small, cocoon-like dog bed hangs underneath a glass and steel coffee table, which offers both a place to sleep for your pet and a place to rest your coffee cup. (Take a look through the gallery for even more examples.)

Projects are rated from easy to difficult and can take as little as one day and as long as 15 to complete. Most components, like plywood, twine, and paintbrushes can be sourced at your local hardware store (though depending on the design, you may need a specialty store). It’s a great quarantine project if you’re handy and looking for something to do. And if you don’t own a dog, maybe just watch a few of their videos that break down the build process. It’s delightfully instant stress relief—and that’s something anyone would wag their tail about.