There's a video clip in the article of the homes being "printed".The world’s first community of 3D-printed zero net energy homes is set to be built in the desert of California’s Coachella Valley.
Sustainable real estate development group Palari has joined forces with construction tech company Mighty Buildings on a $15 million development deal to build a community of 15 3D-printed, eco-friendly homes on a five-acre parcel of land in Rancho Mirage, Calif. — an upscale community near Palm Springs.
[...]
Mighty Buildings says it can manufacture homes twice as quickly with 95 percent less labor hours and ten times less waste than conventional construction with its process.
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The 1,450-square foot, single-story homes will feature a mid-century modern style and have three bedrooms and two bathrooms, along with the option of a secondary residence on the 10,000-square foot property of two bedrooms and one bath.
Each property will have a swimming pool with options for amenities such as cabanas, hot tubs, fire pits and outdoor showers.
All energy needs will be supplied by solar power, and owners will have the option to install Tesla Powerwall batteries and electric vehicle chargers for a “fully integrated electric car-home experience.”
Prices start at $595,000 for a base model and go up to $950,000.
The Hill
Sunday, March 21, 2021
3D-printed community
Labels:
3D printing,
California,
ecology,
environment,
housing,
Mighty Buildings,
Palari,
technology
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