The Most Innovative 3D Printed House In The World [Mense-Korte]
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- Опубликовано: 17 мар 2021
- Architecture firm Mense-Korte has done an incredible job exploring uncharted territory with this design printed by a Cobod BOD 2 in concrete. Let's dive into the details of this build and examine some of the design choices they made that make this project so unique and before its time. I would imagine after completing this project there are many new things Mense-Korte and Cobod are planning on trying next!
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I’ve recently put out a video on my RUclips channel about the most innovative 3D printed house in the world. Of course every 3D printed house at this stage of the industry is innovative but the consideration in design and architecture that went into this project demonstrates a new level for digital fabrication of shelter.
Mense-Korte is the architecture firm behind this project and COBOD manufactured the 3D printer that was used. There was certainly an extensive education process to clearly illustrate the capabilities of the concrete printer to the architects. Mense-Korte brought outside the box thinking and detail oriented German engineering to the table. The longstanding debate of offsite vs onsite printing has been answered on this project that marries the benefits of both to compensate for some of the limitations of 3D printing concrete, mostly the fact that it can’t print in mid air. By printing certain components off site they were able to add overhangs and other features that couldn’t be printed in mid air on site.
Other features of the building like a bath and a fireplace were also 3D printed into the building. There is a vast universe of unexplored potential implementing this technology and this project goes further than any other into new territories. As architects and construction firms figure out what should and should not be printed the efficiency of this technology is increasing even if we ignore improvements to the hardware or software itself.
The on site portion of this project was done with a protective tent like structure around the building. A protective layer around the printer can make it much easier to maintain consistent temperature and humidity parameters, also mitigating any wind. Creating an environment in homeostasis makes the print process much smoother in terms of printed line aesthetics and the concrete cures stronger under optimal conditions which can be achieved in a closed environment. The real question is whether or not the benefits of the tent are worth the added expense. For this project it was because it is meant to showcase the state of the art in its best form. Other outdoors projects can have post processing like manually applied stucco or even alternative print heads COBOD has developed to give a smooth finish to the concrete.
I believe architecture and design is one of the biggest missing links when it comes to implementing this technology on a massive scale and Mense-Korte is off to a great start. As more firms educate themselves on the possibilities of 3D printed construction we will only see better and better designs at increasing levels of efficiency. One of the most important areas this is happening is within the MEP (Mechanical Electrical Plumbing) systems. Making considerations for these things in advance means the printer can intentionally leave spacing where need be as opposed to cutting holes in drywall later on in the process.
As this technology becomes more advanced ancillary products will emerge that take advantage of the layer by layer strategy 3D printers use. Every aspect of the home must be rethought and optimized for printing, things like electrical and plumbing should simply be placed where they belong at the proper stage of the print along with and reinforcement. This method could eliminate almost all the heavy lifting on the construction project besides the roof. 
Наука
The cost wood has gone up like 300%, so if that 3D tech takes off, demand for wood will go down.
And that's good for our forests
This just shows the crazy applications for 3d printers.
same here, I love wood as a structure - but perhaps not as a exterior ... too much waste of materials. As a student, I'm more intersted in robotics and 3d-printing respectivley. There are clay based mortars wich make the whole construction even cheaper.
@@Judah132 then start thinking brick even, lasts forever, and great at everything structural, readily available resources, and great insulation and anti bug.
I've heard the kind of concrete you need for these printers is super pricey. The material doesn't have to be concrete though I suppose. It's still early days with this tech.
I love the organic feel of these buildings, curves and such, so much nicer than square boxes.
Finally someone who has the same taste in building design as me!!
Until everyone lives in a rounded building. What you seek is novelty. The problem is that there are so many people on the planet that in order to house them rigid standards are put in place to mass produce housing because people themselves are mass produced. Only the wealth can break the mold or those capable with their own hands ( wealthy in mind).
cement is most carborn produce product.
You can achieve curves with bricks. It's been down for 1000s of years.
All those ribbed walls in and out are going to be dust and dirt magnets.
A prime example of working smarter, not harder, this will be revolutionary I’m sure:)
Eliminating 90% of construction jobs. Yeay.
Inflation is the real problem.
South Africa needs this!!! Our property market is here to keep us poor and homeless!!
Wow! Thanks Jarett for the very informative content as always. Grateful to viewing your videos and your dedication to staying extremely busy. I'm wanting to learn more and incorporate building some 3D printed structures out on my property in the desert. Keep up the good work!
As someone who's very skeptical of 3D printed concrete, this is a very impressive and efficient execution!
It’s only getting better
Still seems like it would be cheaper to have 3 guys throw up blockwork.
@@theantiantichrist It was the first complex house they build this way. Not sure what you mean with still. It is STILL very early.
@@automateconstruction Not for skilled bricklayers and other construction workers put out of work by this job-stealer, it isn't.
@@theantiantichrist those 3 guys get sick, get hurt, need to sleep, can file lawsuits, and go to the bathroom
I have a very short attention span and still watched every second with great interest :)
Me too. I find this so amazing, and I can't stop watching ..... It seems every concern in my mind they are addressing .....
Going full circle. This is like a mud hut in a way. Looks very organic and cozy.
That exactly what this 3D printing company is doing at the moment. Have a look here: ruclips.net/video/p_ZbTD-2keo/видео.html
This was good at showing all that is involved with the setup of the printing equipment. I'm retired and as a hobby, for years I've read about various ways homes are built. 3D printing is something that I watched emerge, and when they applied it to home building I found it mind-boggling. It is something no one predicted or expected.
In my lifetime, I would like to see something come along that is totally disruptive regarding sustainability, build-time, durability, and affordability. Not sure if 3D printing is it, but it's still exciting.
I agree with your sentiment completely.
We stopped building log houses 100 years ago, but we still use a lot of wood. This is the upgrade the world's been waiting for.
I've often thought that homes built in hurricane areas should be built of concrete and and anchored in the ground. I like the rounded corners which help aerodynamically. I think the curved forms are more eye-pleasing and eye-friendly. Smaller, one to two person dwellings, minimalist in design could be used for those homeless to come in out of the elements and provide safety, prevent theft of their possessions, access to hygiene, a safe space. Can be affordable stater homes and it seems that additions could be planned for easier and then added later if the home owners doesn't want to relocate while upping their house hold.
Wood can be a good alternative as a structure - but I'm more intrested in printing houses with clay based mortars and/or mortars from recycled minerals. Robotics are the future of construction
As an electronic technician, and licensed builder, this is the future. More practical is a row of houses where the printer runs down a track. I also feel it is more practical when it comes to single houses to print all units in a warehouse and build after transport. Non-structural components can be built out of aircrete further reducing the cost. As for those worried about loss of jobs, I remember my builder father talking about the same debate when the power saw was invented, replacing the hand saw.
what is the advantage over precast concrete parts then?????
@@danieljohnonson9354 Flexible in design , more individual archetecture ?
dont you end up using more concrete than a normal construction? is it cost efficient at all? or is it just better for the design
This is the future! Forget wood framed houses!
I agree 💯 percent
Most houses outside America are brick built. This crap puts people out of work.
This is the best video on 3D Construction Printing I have see. God job to Jarett and Mense-Korte
Thanks!
This is really cool stuff, I'm excited to see more and more of this technology. It'll be awesome when they've really figured it out!!
As a contractor of modular homes, I can appreciate this technology. Right now it costs me, in my area, $150 a sq ft to build and finish a modular, turn key. That’s $260,000 for 2000 sq ft., not including a bunch of other items, like permits, soil work, footers, etc. A 650 sq ft, 3d home is $4000, (concrete, not including items like Hvac, wiring, roof, etc., so says ads. Still, if it’s under 100K, that’s a big savings.
The $4000 house is a myth as I’m sure you know
Two more points:
1) once they have the printer setup and the foundation laid you set a physical center point (e.g. a post or target marker). The printer can then zero itself to that point periodically or any time as required. This way, it doesn't matter if the printer support posts move/shift as any/all printing will revolve about that center/zero point regardless of how the printer hardware move around it over time. This is a standard practice in machining.
2) I'd like to see them start doing a second pass that smoothest out the walls while it is still pliable. That is, print a few rows and then run a smoothing pass. This could be done with some form of trowling attachment or perhaps a powered cement grinding attachment.
One thing with that would be navigating those tighter corners, especially with something bulky like a grinder. I'd also be worried about adhesion if every 10 layers there was suddenly more time before the next layer came in, which could cause cracking.
DidiCom there is a company that made imagine she'd that does 3D printing where the printhead has these vertical plate on either side and as the printhead moves along the vertical plates smooth out the sides automatically
Love the free form. Unique in shape and size. Beautiful buildings.
Great job,you kept my attention the whole time,Thanks.
My Ghanaian brother is making us proud.
Finally starting to see 2 story homes! Yay!
This channel is gold. Glad i found it.
Thank you! I’m glad you found it too.
Come to Florida! No more homes Destroyed by hurricanes.Awesome looking design love the modern look!
This is the future of building.
Very nice
Nice commentary - thank you!
Great video! Thank you Jarett!
These New possibilities are so wunderful.
It's great to see you can take the kit on one flatbed semi and rent the crane for assembly and dis assembly. This is how I always envisioned this. Beautiful.
I think the nozzle is from a Hoover.
Great narration man!
These kind of environmentally friendly buildings will be very popular soon. World is changing very fast and this is a fact. Love the contemporary shape of the building. Inside is really beautiful. Thank you for very informative video. Looking forward to see the next video.
Impressive work.,.. a step forward in man's life..... Congrats to all crew for inventing and making it a success.., stylish cosy good looking house from 3d printing technology ..,. Bravo .... Good work by the whole team ❤❤❤❤❤
Fantastic video man 👊🏻
You can coat the walls with hempcrete for a beautiful surface if not blend a fine hempcrete to replace concrete for a more green footprint product.
i think he made another vid on a company that was using a form of cob (mud/straw with some clay sometimes) i think it was
I was thinking the same, I’m sure people will experiment with environmentally sound materials. These are prototypes really, easier to use a very familiar material I would think.
@Sen Se mind explaining how?
Consider me impressed, I can definitely see myself having my future home created in this format. I really love the free flow look that this process can produce.
Gracias felicitaciones y siempre adelante
Great video mate, well done 👍🏽
I would definitely want to live in a 3D printed home. I love the fact that I could get involved in its very design. Ive watched many of these videos and I believe it is the future of construction. I would love to design a house, garden ,pool, garage..etc with a 3D printing company :)
Is there a company in the USA doing this?
This is amazing innovation.
Loved this video explanation with great details...i just love 3d printing Jarett can you share a project plan or schedule for 3d printing with timeline and stages of 3d printing in one video?
What a fabulous video.
Great idea, full of wonderful results. Best wishes. Prosperous future.
What interest me is the wind resistant shapes and the various kinds of construction material other than concrete that maintain their indoor temperature despite the weather conditions.
Beautiful love it ty for sharing it 💜💞🍦💞💚
My dream 3d fancy home across turquoise sea 🌊 organic and inspiring 🙌
You can do it!
@@automateconstruction I will and I aim to plan forward 🙌 I’m active in UK property business and this is an absolute game changer. Thank you for leading us through new vision! Best wishes on your adventure 🍀
This is sick! I'm impressed!
There must be great future in this process, I love it.
Love it. Concrete my favorite material and minimalist design. We need Germany architects in USA
ICON in Texas have the technology already, they have been using this for the last 3 years.
Now, all we need is to
re-use the plastic that they are NOT recycling,
in this printing concrete
WHiLE
we DiSALLOW plastic to be used iN our Foods, ON our Foods, AROUND our foods, in, on, near or far from our lives and or any further manufacturing of these shoddy materials.
Love the 3D printing process. Time to mandate affordable building options through this hopefully.
Cool. I hope 3D Printed house becomes popular in Australia as soon as possible.
Great food for thought.
Excellent description bro, congrats greetings from México.
¡Gracias!
avesome information nicely presented ! Keep up the good work !
Hey thanks!
Just one word...EEEW! "Cheap" is the only advantage that I see to it. I suppose fans of modern architecture will love it but I can't imagine living in something like that. Very informative video, though. Thanks!
I will contact this company and contract them to build my next home. I love the tech and the architecture of these printed homes.
ICON in Texas, they have the technology.
Ya, Churmin engineering in the house, ya!
Thanks 😊👍 Sir.
I love the idea of this with full integration from the start. This is where BIM can really be taken to the next level. I am not a fan of the setup and tent requirement- I can imagine this ends up being a large prelim and may detract from the practical nature of the process.
I find it interesting that they are actually making a feature of the 'layered external texture' on these buildings -even to the extent that the offsite printed parts used as cladding have the same texture with no effort put into smoothing...
... it has such a beautiful texture...
Its a very hopeful phenomenon...
Hope one day they can print movable units with full functionality and consideration of modern time standards and facilities,...good luck...👍
👍
Most of the oversight now is just to work out the bugs and confirm consistency I would think -- if they could build with only one person coming onsite they would, that is the nature of most business - less cost(people/labor), more profit.
I do believe it is true - less people getting into trades.
There are many ways still to automate the process or do checks remotely and I am certain they are working on it. That guy taking temperature can be done remotely with an onsite drone possibly.
The tub could hold water if they are using hydraulic cement.
Cheers
Thanks very interesting.
Happiness is the real sense of fulfillment that comes from hard work.
Those homes look really sturdy. That's going to revolutionize the home industry should be pretty cool how far they'll go with doing houses this way and it seems that it will cut down on destroying trees too. MMM Pretty neat stuff.
when the price of those will get cheaper, than yeah, this will change the world indeed
If....which is a really big if. Those things have almost zero advantages over permanufactured houses.
As opposed to millions having jobs?
why would they get cheaper? concrete and land aren't going to get cheaper.
It's really not gonna happen.
Especially considering private corporations would basically hold a monopoly over the housing market.
Cheap housing that takes barely anything to make? Yep, they can do that.
Allowing people to live in these dwellings for low rent? Not happening. They'll go as high as they can before finally holding at that maximum.
Not because it's fair, or reasonable, but because the bottom line says so!
Gotta make sure to increase profits after laying off those construction workers they replaced for autonomous printers!
@@KnightofDark00180 they aren't cheap to make anyway. building walls is only one part of building a house.
These houses are so beautiful. It has to
be included among the benefits.
Jeupp.
Subscribed. Very focused channel
Great job
incredible technology
Awesome deal
'Looks like a perfect building strategy for building a "bomb shelter" or a "prepper's shelter!"
Subscribed loved this video.
This is an excellent video.
If industry without art is brutality this ain't that brutal. Is most reasonable to the eye.....well done.
Great video you do a good job very informative
Thank you for the video
Great 👍 homes because they are very strong homes. Friends in Australia have one
Amazing
cool video Jarett - keep going man
Thanks, will do!
this is lovely. I would love my house to be built that way.
❤ this idea
👍🏻 brilliant
By around 2024-25 this will probably start to become a major building method around many countries. The tech will have advanced considerably by then. Should also seriously reduce the amount of tress being cut down.
Agreed but if private companies grow their own trees to cut that doesn’t seem bad to me.
@@automateconstruction , Most lumber companies plant one for every 10 or more they cut, plus it's 30-40 years to regrow them. More PR than reality.
I so look forward to this method of construction being mastered and applied widely. Nice video.
Thanks I look forward to that too
I dont. Can you imagine trying to build an addition on to that house. Not going to be easy or cheap.
@@chuckd9007 As for cutting into a structure like that, I totally agree. However, building another room or 2 next to it in the same manner would be easy. Then just build a short bridging between them. Tearing into a structure like this would be bad news. I think it might compromise the rest of the building.
Less termites and rodents. The material can last longer than wood. I like it so much.
Maybe you'll live in one some day.
Thanks Jarrett, just subscribed.
WOW!
I like this and I can’t wait till I can afford to have a home printed here on my farm up in the mountains of West Virginia. It’s really sometimes to truck building materials up my one mile drive way .
I know of atleast one 3D print construction start-up in the US. Might be on the horizon
I believe roofs could be 3D printed as part of the automated process. If the material dries quickly enough, then slopes/overhangs under 45º are theoretically possible to print.
Very impressive work. Thanks for putting this together! Any thoughts on the emissions intensity (i.e. CO2 implications) for this construction method versus, for example, timber?
Concrete emits CO2 and this concrete probably emits more than regular concrete. Construction automation won’t be limited to concrete. You can use the same equipment for other mixes. If you study material science maybe you can invent the solution of the future.
future construction method for architecture
Perfect for the tropics.
very cool
I am so happy to see my employees standing there "watch the toy moving".
nice stuff, greats from Germany :)
this is great... just need it in Canada\
and it would b perfect
Absolut Zukunftsträchtig!
this is nice
Greetings from Finland!
@ 9:07, I remember seeing a video over a year ago, with Mighty Buildings printing horizontally.
Nice. I have worked in construction sites several times and and this is quite interesting tool in box. But can it be cost effective against factory made poured concrete wich can use same moulds over and over?
Brilliant! Onsite augmented with offsite precasts will definitely lower costs. How long did it take to print each floor?