  Much recent progress has been made in the study of nematic solids, both
glassy and elastomeric, particularly in the realm of stress-free, defect-driven
deformation in thin sheets of material. In this paper we consider a subset of
texture domains in nematic glasses that are simple to synthesize, and explore
the ways that these simple domains may be compatibly combined to yield analogs
of the traditional smooth disclination defect textures seen in standard liquid
crystals. We calculate the deformation properties of these constructed
textures, and show that, subject to the compatibility constraints of the
construction, these textures may be further combined to achieve shape
blueprinting of 3-D structures from flat sheets.
