
A five-acre housing development in Southern California is the first of its kind – every one of its 15 homes has been 3D-printed.
The 1,450-square-foot homes are built from modular panels that fit together “like Lego blocks”, according to the developer.
The homes are solar-powered and virtually everything is 3D printed, which cuts down on excess waste.
Developers in California are building what will be the first 3D-printed zero net energy neighborhood in the United States. Made from a stone composite material that is strong, fire resistant, water resistant and termite proof. Check it out!https://t.co/JFleL3epzr
720-443-3733— 3D Printing Store (@3DPrintingStore) March 18, 2021
The homes are affordable – at least for SoCal. A three-bedroom, two-bath house with a deck and swimming pool will set you back $595,000 – in a region where the average home value is more than $825,000.
Would you live in a 3D-printed home? Will this kind of thing becomes more and more common?
