3D Print residential "Canal House" started in Amsterdam

Amsterdam's architects have begun to build 3D-printed houses--in exactly the real size! Using a large 3D printer, they made plastic interlocking parts and built a Dutch-style Bangshui house with 13 rooms. The project was initiated at the beginning of the year with advanced concepts and artistic attributes. According to the Guardian reports, 3 weeks after the project, a 3-metre-high corner has been built. The inner and outer frames have also been set up to set aside the alignment and the pipe space. The entire set-up process is expected to take 3 years.

This 3D print cabin allows a new level of modern building technology. The widget is made from a super large printer called Kamermaker. Designers say that by printing building materials, you can reasonably estimate losses and reduce the cost of transportation. Materials can also be recycled with environmentally friendly materials. Individual parts of the house can also be combined, the owners can design their own and find contractors to carry out the construction. Interestingly, moving is real, even the house can be moved away! The current working day open to visit, even Obama did not endure, a few days ago just went to see.

This is not the first 3D print construction has yet to be discussed. As early as last year, Enrico Dini was working on a printer capable of printing large building materials, when he claimed to work with Dutch architect Janjaap Ruijssenaars to build a project called "Landscape House". The house has a new and coherent appearance, which is banded with Mobius. For the time being, this is the first step of 3D printing to practical application, breaking through the limitations of the past only printing model, but also the traditional construction of an innovation, so that the "permanent" properties of the building gradually flexible.