A consortium of Russian companies has completed what it claims is Europe's first habitable 3D-printed house. The Yaroslavl-based manufacturing group AMT-SPECAVIA, which includes 3D-printing specialists and machining companies, has been working on the construction project for two years. The finished house was built in Moscow and has a total area of 298.5 sq m, with large structural sections 3D-printed from M-300 sandcrete over a period of one month. It has now been connected to utilities and is expected to be ready for habitation at the end of October.
A consortium of Russian companies has completed what it claims is Europe's first habitable 3D-printed house. The Moscow-based manufacturing group AMT-SPECAVIA, which includes 3D-printing specialists and machining companies, has been working on the construction project for two years. The finished house was built in Yaroslavl and has a total area of 298.5 sq m, with large structural sections 3D-printed from M-300 sandcrete over a period of one month. It has now been connected to utilities and is expected to be ready for habitation at the end of October.