Socioplastics is not a project in formation but an already active epistemic architecture undergoing consolidation and expansion. What is at stake is no longer its emergence, but its genetic anchoring across multiple intellectual, institutional, and material frameworks. Originating in LAPIEZA-LAB, the system now operates as a Field Engine: a structured environment where heterogeneous forms of knowledge are not only produced, but related, stabilised, and scaled into a coherent transdisciplinary field. Its ambition is architectural in the strict sense. It seeks to construct a field capable of sustaining complexity without collapsing into dispersion, transforming dispersed production into a navigable and durable epistemic territory. The system is organised through ten operative fields, which function as internal supports rather than thematic categories. These fields do not describe neighbouring disciplines; they act as structural domains through which the system acquires force, orientation, and coherence. Around this core, a wider constellation of tangential domains—extending into architecture, systems theory, conceptual art, urbanism, linguistics, and media theory—establishes a broad zone of interaction without diluting the centre. The result is neither a closed doctrine nor an eclectic assemblage, but a precisely structured yet open field, capable of absorbing complexity while maintaining intelligibility. The field is not given; it is built through sustained operations of relation, recurrence, and scalar organisation.