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Grand Austria Hotel organizers V.2
€14.90
Fluted pot / Giant flan container
€0.50
Grand Austria Hotel organizers, V.1
€14.90
Bee hotel or beehotel
Free
cyberpunk AsianTower Castle Hull 2
€10.47
cyberpunk AsianTower Castle hollow
€11.64
cyberpunk Asian Tower Castle block
€9.31
cyberpunk AsianTower Castle
€13.97
cyberpunk AsianTower Floating Kitbash 1
€13.97
cyberpunk AsianTower Floating Tower Big 2
€17. 46
cyberpunk AsianTower Floating Tower Big
€13.97
cyberpunk AsianTower Floating 8
€13.97
cyberpunk AsianTower Floating 7
€13.97
cyberpunk AsianTower Floating 4
€13.97
cyberpunk Asian Tower Floating 2
€13.97
cyberpunk Asian Tower Floating
€13.97
cyberpunk Asian Tower 6
€13.97
cyberpunk AsianTower 5
€13.97
cyberpunk AsianTower 4
€13.97
cyberpunk AsianTower 2
€13.97
cyberpunk Asian Tower
€13.
97
cyberpunk tower 20
€12.80
cyberpunk tower 19
€11.64
cyberpunk tower 18
€12.80
cyberpunk tower 17
€12.80
cyberpunk tower 16
€11.64
Floating cyberpunk tower 15
€11.64
Floating cyberpunk tower 14
€10.47
Floating cyberpunk tower 13
€8.15
Floating cyberpunk tower 7
€6.98
Floating cyberpunk tower 6
€5.82
Floating cyberpunk tower 5
€5.82
Floating cyberpunk tower 4
€4.
66
Floating cyberpunk tower 3
€4.66
Floating cyberpunk tower 2
€4.66
Floating cyberpunk tower 1
€4.66
Medallion "dog hotel
€0.50
Las Vegas Stratosphere Hotel and Casino - The Tallest Free Standing Observation Tower in the US
Free
Little Dracula
€1.27
Insektenhotel Dach mit Schindeln und Giebel / Insect hotel roof with shingles and gable
Free
Tower of Terror Elevator Dial
€1.20
Wings of Abrau
Free
Customizable Keychain Software (Unlimited Combinations)
€100
Alastor - Hasbin Hotel - Fanart - 16cm model
Free
KEYCHAIN BAIYOKE TOWER II
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65
Metropol Hotel Moscow Keychain
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Narrow bee hotel / insect hotel.
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Disney - Hollywood Tower Hotel Disney Disney Disney Country Paris
€6.30
EXCLUSIVE: Lewis Grand Hotel Erects World's First 3D Printed Hotel, Plans to Print Thousands of Homes in the Philippines Next - 3DPrint.com
Lewis Yakich’s Hotel in the Philippines
Over the past couple of years, we have really begun to see 3D printing make its way into the construction industry. While the technology has proven itself in the fabrication of small buildings, we have yet to see 3D printed buildings actually be put to everyday use. We’ve seen Andrey Rudenko’s 3D printed castle, we’ve seen plans for D-Shape Enterprises’ 3D printed estate in upstate New York, and we’ve even seen large apartment buildings partially 3D printed in sections by WinSun and then assembled.
There is a common theme here though, none of these buildings have yet been put to use for residential or commercial purposes. While WinSun has talked about 3D printing office buildings in Dubai, so far they have nothing to show.
Now, however, it appears as though one hotel in the Philippines has jumped ahead of Winsun to 3D print the world’s first commercial building. This building will actually be put to use on a daily basis as part of an addition to The Lewis Grand Hotel on Don Juico Avenue, in Angeles City Pampanga.
Plumbing and other hardware installed into the 3D printed hotel villa
Back in July, Lewis Yakich, the owner of The Lewis Grand contacted us to let us know that they would be 3D printing an expansion to their hotel in the coming months, and if all went as planned, the structure would become the first fully permitted 3D printed operational commercial building in the world. Yakich, a material science engineer, who graduated from UCSB, originally hails from California and has spent some time building houses in the United States.
He had spent countless hours coming up with a design for his building, which would not only be structurally sound, but actually stronger than current construction methods of hollow block allow for.
“The Philippines is actually a great place for concrete printing because of the weather. Currently everything is made out of concrete, and it’s a third world country so it can do a lot of good in disaster zones, etc.,” Yakich told 3DPrint.com.
Lewis Yakich sitting in front of his 3D printed hotel villa
Today, Yakich has informed 3DPrint.com that he has successfully 3D printed their building which measures 10.5 m x 12.5 m (approximately 34.5 feet x 41 feet) in dimensions with a height of 3 meters (approx. 10 feet), making it about 130 square meters (1500 square feet). It is a two bedroom villa with a living room and jacuzzi room (with 3D printed jacuzzi), all of which will be part of the prestigious Lewis Grand Hotel. In all, the structure took approximately 100 hours of print time to complete, although the process was not a continuous one.
“We had to stop several times to install plumbing, wiring, and rebars,” Rudenko tells us. “In the future this can all be done while printing, but for now we took it slow as we were developing a process and doing testing as we went along.”
Almost complete 3D printed villa, including the 3D printed Jacuzzi (left)
The 3D printer used on this project is still a work in progress, but Yakich tells us that it is designed in such a way that it can easily be assembled or disassembled and then moved to another location for a future project in which it can print a large range of designs and design elements. Yakich didn’t do this alone, as he had help from others, including the aforementioned Andrey Rudenko (castle 3D printer developer) who was the lead designer for the printer that was used and the mastermind behind the project.
“The assembly time for the first printer was 2 months, but this can be replicated now within a couple weeks as the assembly process has been worked out,” Rudenko explains.
“It took approximately 1 month to develop and test the right mix, using local materials. We have sand with volcanic ash here in the Philippines, which is difficult to extrude, but a reliable process was developed and we obtained great results with pretty strong walls and good bonding between layers.”
The 3D printed Jacuzzi
This is just the beginning for Yakich though. Yakich plans to advance the 3D printers further, and has already signed a contract to 3D print an entire subdivision of 20 homes this coming November. According to his estimates, it will take them just about one week to 3D print 6 houses simultaneously.
“I also locked down a memorandum of agreement to start preselling 200 low income homes,” Yakich divulged to 3DPrint.com. “The goal would be to expand to 2000 homes within 2 years. The Philippines is in such need of low income housing that this technology is perfect for it.”
Yakich’s selfie with his creation
According to his cost analysis, by 3D printing these houses, he will save a staggering 60% on building costs.
These are costs that could go a long way in providing affordable low income housing to the masses. With the ability to print these homes so quickly, at such low costs, there is no doubt that Yakich’s 3D printed homes will become very popular, very quickly, in the Philippines and potentially other developing countries.
The Filipino government has a special low income housing program in place, and Yakich, along with his 3D printing method of construction, has already been approved as a qualified builder.
Not only are the cost savings what could potentially thrust Yakich’s 3D printed homes into the lime light in the Philippines, but also the potential that they allow for providing high quality, luxurious homes to individuals who typically would have no choice but to live in less aesthetically pleasing and cheaply built homes.
“I plan to roll over some of the cost savings of using a 3D printer to give a more quality house for the low income homes,” Yakich explains.
“It would be great if I could give them all mini mansions! The people here would go nuts over my homes.”
When most of us are used to seeing 3D printed buildings, we typically envision buildings that feature individual layers of concrete. This is also seen in the hotel villa that Yakich has printed, but he tells us that this doesn’t need to be the case. In fact, he plans to offer the option to buyers of homes, to have their walls (both interior and exterior) smoothed out, using a hopper that is applied during the printing process.
Regardless, Yakich, with the help of Rudenko, has done what no one else has been able to accomplish thus far, and in a short amount of time, if things go as planned, the idea of 3D printed homes will also become a reality, not only for a few people here and there, but for a huge population in the Philippines.
What do you think about the world’s first 3D printed hotel villa and the upcoming 3D printed homes in the Philippines? Discuss in the 3D printed buildings forum thread on 3DPB.
com. Check out the video of the 3D printer in action below, as well as some more photos.
Stay up-to-date on all the latest news from the 3D printing industry and receive information and offers from third party vendors.
Tagged with: 3d house printer • 3d printed concrete • 3d printed homes • 3d printed hotel • 3d printed houses • andrey rudenko • concrete 3d printer • exclusive • house 3d printed • large scale 3d printer • lewis grand hotel • lewis Yakich • Philippines
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The founders of Tinder and Uber have invested in a startup that prints hotels on a 3D printer
Continuation of the story from
Media news2
News
News
Anna Borodkina
News Editor - RB Archive
Anna Borodkina
Uber founder Travis Kalanick and Tinder dating app co-founder Justin Mateen have invested in startup Habitas.
The company builds hotels using 3D printers. This writes The Bell with reference to the Financial Times.
Anna Borodkina
Tim Steiner, CEO of online supermarket Ocado, Indian billionaire Div Turakhia and several other businessmen became other investors of the startup. A total of $20 million was raised.
Kalanick invested through his investment fund 10100 Fund, which specializes in real estate, e-commerce and new technology companies in China and India.
The former head of Uber is reportedly planning to make Habitas a "millennial hotel chain" in Asia, the Middle East and Africa.
According to startup co-founder Oliver Ripley, building is like assembling Lego: basic type rooms are 3D printed, and then the “blanks” are sent directly to the site and “assembled” at the hotel. Ripley said the company could build 100 rooms every month, build hotels in 6 to 9 months, and supposedly recoup the investment in two years.
According to the information on the company's website, 35 huts have already been built in the Mexican city of Tulum. Room rates start at $250 per night.
Projects are pending in other parts of Mexico, as well as in Namibia and Bhutan. In addition, the startup has plans to build social housing in Africa.
Photo: habitas.com
- 3D printing
- Technologies in construction
- Proptech
- Uber
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The first printed suite in a Philippine hotel will soon receive visitors / Sudo Null IT News0001
The luxurious Lewis Grand Hotel in Angeles, Philippines has acquired the world's first 3D printed luxury hotel room, covering a total area of 130 square meters.
With its task, according to Lewis Yakic, the owner of the hotel, the giant 3D printer coped brilliantly in 100 hours, while implementing a rather complex design concept. The room printed in concrete at the Lewis Grand Hotel is the first comfortable hotel apartment in the history of mankind built in this way.
The owner of the hotel is Lewis Yakic from California, a structural engineer by profession, has accumulated solid experience in building houses in the United States to date. But the room built at the Lewis Grand Hotel most likely would not have been destined to go down in history if not for the idea of Lewis to involve Andrey Rudenko from Minnesota, widely known as the creator of a unique concrete 3D printer and the world's first 3D printed castle. from concrete.
A little about the author of the concrete 3D printer and his invention
A few words for those who are not familiar with the invention of Andrey Rudenko - a concrete 3D printer for the construction of large-scale building structures and solid houses.
The first mentions of Rudenko's concrete 3D printer and the author of the invention are associated with Minnesota, where a concrete mini-castle was built as part of the experiment, which became Andrey's first experience.
Building a castle using 3D printing
Having successfully completed the castle project, Rudenko returned to the idea of 3D printing a residential building. Initially, he planned to build his first home in Minnesota, but due to harsh climatic conditions and harsh winters, the Philippines and the Lewis Grand Hotel were chosen as the site for a subsequent, larger experiment.
Some difficulties were associated with the transportation of a large 3D printer from Minnesota. Fortunately, one of the most important issues is that the ingredients for the production of building mixtures were found in abundance in the region. The main components of the composition used as a filler were sand and volcanic ash. All structural elements of the hotel building are built from them.
Another factor in the successful implementation of the planned plan was the climate of the Philippines, which favors the rapid drying of the building mixture.
The dimensions of the Rudenko printer make it possible to carry out not element-by-element, but monolithic printing of structural elements, which eliminates the need for their subsequent assembly with the formation of joints.
Apartments in size of 10.5 m X 12.5 m and a height of 3 m are located in a separate extension to the main building of the hotel and have all the necessary for a comfortable rest - engineering communications, including water and power supply systems, modern plumbing kits, a jacuzzi, elements of heat and waterproofing systems and "Smart Home". The strength of the erected structure is increased due to reinforcement with steel reinforcement.
Perhaps using 3D printing at the current level of technology is not the fastest way to erect building structures with a predominance of rectilinear geometry, but where the concept of the architect and designer goes beyond the usual geometric shapes and involves the use of complex patterns, alternatives to 3D technology no.
Using the Rudenko 3D printer, it is possible to apply layers of cement up to 10 mm high and up to 30 mm thick. The main advantages of the model are the speed, accuracy and accuracy of the operations performed.
Serious help in optimizing the operation of the printer was provided to the inventor by the participants of the RepRap “self-copying 3D printer” project.
Larger 3D construction projects supported by professional construction companies are getting closer today in China, where the issue of cheap housing is most acute. The main research in the field of building 3D printing is carried out in Europe and the USA.
WinSun projects
In April last year, the Chinese company WinSun announced the successful completion of the construction of 10 houses with an area of 200 square meters. meters by 3D printing during the day! At the same time, the cost of each house made from industrial and construction waste was estimated at only 30,000 yuan = $ 4,800.
For element-by-element printing, a printer 32 meters long, 10 meters wide and 6.6 meters high was used. The walls and the frame, printed separately, were assembled into a single structure at the final stage. Naturally, it is inappropriate to talk about any architectural value of the houses printed in one of the districts of Shanghai Qingpu, as is the case with the Rudenko hotel room, but the Chinese definitely managed to lay the foundation for solving the problem of cheap housing.
To ensure the pace of printing, the company has planned to set up at least 100 factories to recycle construction debris into ultra-efficient inks for construction 3D printers.
Less than half a year
WinSun set another record in the construction of large-scale 3D-printed structures six months after the completion of a project of 10 houses. This time, during the implementation of the pilot project, specialists erected a 5-storey residential complex and a quite respectable two-storey mansion in the Suzhou Industrial Park area.
Building area 1100 sq. m.
After getting acquainted with the projects implemented by WinSun, Rudenko's achievement no longer looks like something incredible. At the same time, one of the main obstacles to the large-scale introduction of 3D construction technologies is the complete absence of unified national legislative and regulatory regulations. So far, the implementation of solid or prefabricated low-rise building structures looks much easier today, which Andrey Rudenko managed to brilliantly confirm by printing a chic room at the Lewis Grand Hotel in just 100 hours.
The successful completion of a suite at the Lewis Grand Hotel on a tight schedule is the best advertisement for Lewis Yakic, who has already signed a contract to build 20 more suites by November 2015. According to Rudenko himself, the use of an improved model of his 3D printer will allow printing up to 6 low-rise buildings per week using a similar technology, and, importantly, with a reduction of up to 60 percent in material and physical costs.
