Built at half the cost of conventional homes, the first permitted 3D-printed house in the US, constructed by SQ4D, has hit the market in Long Island, upstate New York.
The property represents a step towards addressing the affordable housing crisis with the house listed for sale as new construction for $299,999USD. Printed on site using the company’s autonomous robotic construction system, making this a feasible and affordable option for not only residential development but also Government funded housing projects to help the most vulnerable in the community.
The 3D-printed property offers three bedrooms, two full bathrooms, and an open floor plan. SQ4D has constructed the house with concrete, delivering strength and durability that exceed that of conventional wood-frame constructions while utilizing a more sustainable building process. According to the company, the property is the first 3D-printed home slated to receive a certificate of occupancy.
SQ4D is a pioneer in the construction technology industry and developed its patent-pending ARCS technology to robotically build the footings, foundations, interior and exterior walls on site of their homes. This 3D-printing technology can also drive a lasting solution to the affordable housing crisis by drastically reducing the cost of new home constructions.
Images courtesy of SQ4D via Designboom
Powerhouse Castle Hill has emerged as a vital hub for the Powerhouse Collection, supporting research, conservation, and public ...
Construction is set to begin on a six-storey office development in Canberra’s tightly held Barton precinct, as ACT-based ...
Ho Khue Architects has completed Saha Casa Boutique, a sculptural five-storey hotel in Da Nang that reinterprets the ...
Luxury fashion house Bottega Veneta has opened a striking new pop-up at London’s Harrods, where modernist architectural influences ...
Located in the bohemian inspired neighbourhood, know for it's fashion stores, casual cafes and contemporary art galleries. This ...
Specifier Source is brought to you by the same company that publishes Home Design, Grand Designs Australia Magazine, Kitchens & Bathrooms Quarterly Magazine, Outdoor Design Source, Build Home, CompleteHome and many more.