Toyota has wrapped up the first phase of its futuristic city, dubbed Woven City, in Japan after three years of construction, chief executive Akio Toyoda said on the sidelines of the CES technology trade fair in Las Vegas.

Back in early 2020, Toyota announced plans to build its own city on the site of its former factory at the base of Mount Fuji. It was to be known as Woven City and would be a home for scientists, inventors, engineers and researchers to develop and test new tech in a real-world environment.

Beginning in fall 2025, 100 residents known as “weavers” will move to the city, with that number expected to expand to 360 during phase one. Eventually, Toyota says, up to 2,000 people will reside in the city. They will primarily be employees of Toyota or Toyota’s Woven by Toyota mobility tech company.

Toyota Motor Corp. plans to move in the first 100 residents of a futuristic city at the base of Mount Fuji in Japan by as soon as this fall, but declined to specify how much the ambitious project is costing the company.

Toyota’s futuristic city, designed for up to 2,000 residents, reached its first milestone with sustainable innovations like robot dogs and eVTOLs.

Toyota is providing updates to its ambitious Woven City project, the carmaker’s planned community at the base of Mt. Fuji. Announced at CES 2020, the project aims to have up to 2,000 people coexist with Toyota’s autonomous cars and drones.

Toyota has completed the first phase of construction of their innovative Woven City in Japan. Around 100 residents will move in this fall and they’ll eventually be joined by an additional 260 people.