Ten cubic feet of soil in a single 93 by 25 by 40 in bed, with an 89 by 22 by 9 in planting box split into two compartments. Two compartments on one run means a diverse range of plants can share the bed while keeping their soil separate, so a crop that wants regular water is not sitting in the same reservoir as one that resents it. Standing at the back of the box, a 19 by 40 in trellis takes climbing plants and vines, and its 22 lb rating means it also carries hanging decorations rather than only supporting growth. The base is open ended. Water passes straight into the ground under the bed instead of pooling, and roots grow freely down past the boards rather than reaching a floor and turning back, which is what makes 9 in of board depth behave like considerably more. Structure comes from thick fir boards and reinforced corners, a combination that resists deformation under the outward load of 10 cu ft of wet soil where thinner stock would bow. The craftsmanship leaves the surface smooth and burr-free, and the bare wood accepts paint in any color or pattern for anyone who would rather it not stay natural. Slotted legs are the assembly method: the pieces drop into their slots and need no tools. The finished bed weighs 20 lbs before soil.