3DXB Group, a leading UAE construction 3D printing company, has reportedly achieved a Guinness World Record for the largest 3D printed villa, located in the Al Awir 1 area of Dubai. The company created the four-meter-high, 303-square-meter residential villa in one seamless printing session.
Manufacturing on Demand
According to 3DXB, the entire structure of the villa is crafted from locally sourced concrete. The Emirati company also noted that it was committed to supporting the country’s goal of constructing 25% of buildings using 3D printing technology by 2030.
“At 3DXB, we are driven by a passion for sustainability and a desire to transform the construction industry through eco-friendly 3D printing solutions. Our mission is to drive positive change in the industry through innovation and responsible practices,” said Chairman Badar Rashid AlBlooshi. “This Guinness World Record is not just about the sheer height of the structure, but also about the innovative approach of printing a four-meter-high building in one session. It is a matter of pride for us to be at the forefront of technological advancements in construction, contributing to the realization of Dubai’s 3D Printing Strategy 2030.”
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Luyten 3D to build first owner-occupier home in Melbourne: “We have secured the services of globally recognized research group Arch_Manu at UNSW to provide expertise and technological know-how in developing the design of the house. The design not only demonstrates the versatility and flexibility of 3D printing capability; it also captures the stunning architectural advantages of computational design and architectural manufacturing technology and the ability to create extraordinary spaces for a fraction of the cost,” said Ahmed Mahil, Co-founder and CEO of Luyten 3D. “Our partnership with UNSW will involve working together to document and provide a tangible proof of concept for the advantages of 3D printing, such as superior design and project management. The project will contribute to the formation of new technical standards for this mode of delivery. We intend to use this project and our associated work to lead and inform the development of new building standards in Australia for incorporation into Australia’s National Construction Code.”
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Author: Edward Wakefield
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