Simpliforge Creations produces highest on-site 3D printed structure Construction 3D Printing

by Architecture

Simpliforge Creations, an Indian 3D construction printing company, and IIT Hyderabad, in collaboration with the Indian Army under Project PRABAL, have successfully completed the world’s highest on-site 3D printed military structure at 11,000 feet, in Leh. This milestone marks the first-ever protective military bunker built in high-altitude, low-oxygen (HALO) conditions using in-situ 3D construction printing.

Take a break at Osaka’s Expo 2025 3D printed rest area Construction 3D Printing

by Architecture

Earlier this week, Expo 2025 launched in Osaka, Japan. This year, the world expo is showcasing installations and exhibits from all over the world exploring the theme of “Designing Future Society for Our Lives”. Notably, lucky visitors will not only see great design and architecture at the various pavilions, the rest areas are also something special to experience as each of them was designed by a young Japanese architect.

3D printed Starbucks being built in Texas Construction 3D Printing

by Architecture

The city of Brownsville in Texas will soon be home to a brand new Starbucks. If you’re wondering why that is newsworthy, let us elaborate a bit. The new spot is not just any brick-and-mortar Starbucks location: it is is being 3D printed. According to local sources, the construction of the new drive-thru coffee shop is well underway on Boca Chica blvd, with concrete walls and Starbucks branding already in place.

Ronald Rael 3D prints ‘Adobe Oasis’ for art show in Coachella Valley Professional Additive Manufacturing

by Architecture

For years we’ve been following the work of Ronald Rael, a designer and architect who frequently works with large-scale 3D printing technologies (he is also a founder member of Emerging Objects). His latest project, part of the 2025 Desert X exhibition in Coachella Valley, is a distillation of many of the themes he is interested in, including indigenous building practices, sustainability, organic materials, and contemporary technologies. The project, called Adobe Oasis, consists of an installation of mud passageways made using robotic 3D printing and inspired by the palms of Coachella Valley’s oases.