The Belgian sustainable building company Kamp has built the largest single-piece house created in 3D only, with Camp proud that it has the largest 3D printer in Europe, and has set another record.
The printed housing with this technology is characterized by the speed of completion, the effectiveness in using the special materials for construction, and it is also less expensive.
Although the house is currently a beta demonstration rather than a real home in which to live, it is still large enough to have two rooms equipped with sustainable facilities, such as solar panels and underground heating.
"The compressive strength of materials is three times greater than the traditional construction strength," project manager Marigue Arts told New Atlas, adding that "besides the fibers in concrete, the amount of wire mesh reinforcements used is very limited, saving an estimated 60% Of materials, time and budget. "
However, the 998 sq.m. two-story house is more than just a look at what can be achieved with 3D printing in this area. The video confirms the possibility of this offer shifting to the future of construction within a few years.