Emaar Properties has announced its first 3D-printed house project, at its Arabian Ranches III complex in Dubai. Move through the gallery to see some more of the world's most exciting 3D printed buildings.
Emaar Properties has announced its first 3D-printed house project, at its Arabian Ranches III complex in Dubai. Move through the gallery to see some more of the world's most exciting 3D printed buildings.
Courtesy of Emaar Properties
Dubai is also home to what's been dubbed the world's first 3D-printed office, which was created by Chinese firm WinSun in 2016.
Office of the Future —
Dubai is also home to what's been dubbed the world's first 3D-printed office, which was created by Chinese firm WinSun in 2016.
Courtesy of Dubai Future Foundation
Chicon House in Austin, Texas was reportedly the first permitted 3D-printed home built in the United States.
Chicon House —
Chicon House in Austin, Texas was reportedly the first permitted 3D-printed home built in the United States.
Courtesy of Icon/New Story
The 650-square-foot prototype unveiled in March 2018 was a test case for sustainable home-building.
Chicon House —
The 650-square-foot prototype unveiled in March 2018 was a test case for sustainable home-building.
Courtesy of Icon/New Story
Eco-home Gaia was 3D printed by Italian firm WASP in October 2018, using natural materials including soil, shredded straw, husk, and wood.
Gaia —
Eco-home Gaia was 3D printed by Italian firm WASP in October 2018, using natural materials including soil, shredded straw, husk, and wood.
Courtesy of WASP
The "bioclimatic" building was completed in a few weeks and does not require heating or air conditioning, according to the manufacturer.
Gaia —
The "bioclimatic" building was completed in a few weeks and does not require heating or air conditioning, according to the manufacturer.
MARCEL
Completed in 2017, this 3D-printed house is named BOD -- Building On Demand.
Building On Demand —
Completed in 2017, this 3D-printed house is named BOD -- Building On Demand.
Courtesy of COBOD
Danish company COBOD wanted to explore how 3D printing can break away from the constraints of traditional techniques, so it has no straight walls, and parts of the foundations are 3D printed.
Building on Demand —
Danish company COBOD wanted to explore how 3D printing can break away from the constraints of traditional techniques, so it has no straight walls, and parts of the foundations are 3D printed.
Courtesy of COBOD
Marble, brass and plaster feature in this 3D-printed villa in Milan, Italy. On display in the Piazza Beccaria, the design includes a verdant rooftop terrace.
3D HOUSING 05 —
Marble, brass and plaster feature in this 3D-printed villa in Milan, Italy. On display in the Piazza Beccaria, the design includes a verdant rooftop terrace.
Luca Rotondo / Courtesy of CyBe
Project Milestone in the Netherlands is testing full-sized printed components and is expected to be complete in early 2020.
Project Milestone —
Project Milestone in the Netherlands is testing full-sized printed components and is expected to be complete in early 2020.
Houben & Van Mierlo/Courtesy of