A first vZome model explains the construction. Consider an inner dodecahedron (magenta), concentric with an outer truncated dodecahedron (teal). A rhombicosidodecahedron (green) intersects the truncated dodecahedron along a decagonal face. The solid intersection is a pentagonal cupola, Johnson solid J5). Its pentagonal face connects to a face of the dodecahedron by a pentagonal antiprism.

The second vZome model presents the Zometool building instructions, starting from a dodecahedron. The Zometool model is easier to build than its Geomag counterpart. However, due to the lack of panels, it is aesthetically inferior.

This model, originally designed by Karl Horton (https://www.flickr.com/photos/karlhorton/albums/72157603248361831/), is a famous model among geomag/supermag builders, because it requires both geomag and supermag rods:
- Square panels are required for stability. These can only be held in place if they are clamped between at least two geomag rods.
- Some edges meet at a sharp angle with a vertex, and that can only be achieved with supermag rods, not with geomag rods. </ol>