Move In Ready 3D Printed House in Germany

[@MorningNapalm]

This house is really neat, and I would love to see it. However, if I was having one commissioned, I would likely want a few changes: - Smoothing of interior and exterior walls. Those walls will look terrible once dirt and dust starts accumulating on the little steps. - Larger (wider) windows. It is dim inside. - A larger, more exposed second-floor balcony, or perhaps a roof-top patio. - Attached garage.

[@Katsoulinos]

1. You can add material into the grooves afterwards. it's simpler that to smooth it 2. Definetly! 3. A must! 4. Game changer...

[@alexross4062]

Yeah, that's what I wondered about the concrete and exposed layers as well, how difficult it might be to clean

[@juliewynn2093]

I was wondering about the naked cement that may easily deteriorate by the elements and temperature changes, for example in colder region or hot region, would the composition of cement changes? What is the warranty on materials and how long does it last for that specific region? Is there a finished coating to protect it beyond just a paint job? 😵😵😵😵

[@Nytrouse]

The only 3D-print-specific thing on your list is the walls. The smoothing can be done either during printing or by adding filler afterward.

[@renosance8941]

I like how you think 🤔

[@smartins.]

I hate layer lines from normal plastic 3d prints but with buildings like this it actually looks nice, Looks like a bit of a pain to keep clean compared to flat walls though.

[@room007]

pop hat house in a jar with a drop of acetone and it'll smooth right out

[@beefjeff3581]

@@room007 hahahahaha

[@yodouri6575]

Expensive 3d houses weren't supposed to be the point. The point of them are to fix the housing crises with cheap homes but I guess everyone is still trying to get rich.

[@radist2s]

No, the point of 3d houses is the ability to scale the construction process, and reduce the number of workers required. It is easier to optimize the cost of concrete than to optimize the cost of dozens of building materials.

[@yodouri6575]

@@radist2s wrong. The point of 3d printing was to create a housing solution. But.. I bet that got your capitalist pursuits all in knots, didn't I? You're never going to be a billionaire btw

[@makerofthings]

@@radist2s You are 100% incorrect

[@radist2s]

@@yodouri6575 in the beginning of the FDM 3d printing I would never have believed that I would have a 3D printer in my house. WASP shows quite cheap hardware solutions for printing. Wait a while and there will be hundreds of contractors with better deals than classic brick homes. Logistics takes up a lot of resources, direct concrete printing makes it easier. You simply buy concrete from the manufacturer and have it ready at the construction site.

[@yodouri6575]

@@radist2s You're Barking up the wrong contextual tree buddy

[@nostressstef8924]

I like how honest you were and well educated in the subject. Cant wait to see what this tech is in 10years

[@automateconstruction]

Thanks, me too! Stephan provided great authority on the subject.

[@NS-mz8gq]

I am in the precast concrete industry and the first time that we built a house in precast I thought it might work but since then done a few.It is still a small percentage but the main reason this builder is successful is because he guarantees a four bedroom house finished in seven weeks.

[@Dakiniwoman]

I think this is a very attractive home and found it very interesting to see the process. For people who love modern design this is great... My own dream is a Victorian Mansion filled with Antique furnishings... but I can appreciate what this modest home offers.

[@donnyt857]

I WANT this house. It is gorgeous! One of the most superb examples of what a 3D future home can and should be.

[@SBahamondes]

Wow I didn't expect so much information about the topic. Thank you

[@iwir3d]

I absolutely love this design the most of any 3d printed house I have seen. There are a few changes I would make but they are small and this is amazing. I would love to see a small village of these made.

[@kevinlucas8437]

Not a modern style fan, but can appreciate the design and technology it took to create this home !! I really think we need alot more technologies to be able to keep up with more ecological trends. I personally love the design of this home.

[@automateconstruction]

Yeah I’m going to be filming some really interesting more eco friendly options soon

[@sigmata0]

What intrigues me about this printing technology is the idea that smaller homes can be made with thorougher integration of intelligent facilities (like networking, sensors, LED lighting, speakers and perhaps even microphones and cameras). In addition this will also allow for the manufacture of fireproofed homes with very high insulation. I live in Australia and bush fires are an ever increasing threat. Creating homes which are, by design, highly fireproof and thermally efficient seems like it should be a high priority. I can imagine keeping such a home cool in summer and warm in winter would be much easier to do than with home built with traditional technologies. I would like to think the design flexibility that 3D printing provides will create innovative structures for the capture of water from the roof and the utilisation of air and light from the environment. I've yet to see anyone really push the envelope with regards to these aspects.

[@oakld]

Design and style is where 3D printing excels. Other than that, I'm sure you can get a house built from concrete in Australia too, even though your options might be drastically smaller, due to the traditions. If not anything else, you cam make your own shell to poor conerete in. Also prefabrication should be widely available. But concrete houses are not really fire proof. Yes, the walls would be standing after fire, but due to the number of flamable materials involved, most of the value (>80%) of the house would be gone. Unless some very special design would be engineered, like ceramics window shutters, etc. Would be interesting engineering project :-)

[@darlenesheart1]

I live in Australia and being only too aware of fire danger , have embraced building and teaching how to build with aircrete . Building using the strong structural shape of domes are also a environmental and aesthetic plus , the aircrete is fire proof and insulating against temperature and sound .

[@oakld]

@@darlenesheart1 I built my house from aircrete too (Ytong by Xella). Aircrete gets damaged by very high temperature, however I beliebe that fire resisting design must incorporate not only the house,but surounding area too, reducing or eliminating flamable materials. Also I don't know,whether you need insulation. In our geographical location I had to add 160mm of polystyrene insulation on top of the 300mm aircrete walls. That wouldn't be very fire safe in Australian coditions... But I think you'd be totally fine in AU with the insulation that provides the aircrete wall itself, since it has very good properties

[@guardianevethefirstkami0point]

Brilliant. Yes please

[@MAGATonyG]

I love the texture, I wouldn’t change anything about it.

[@bumfie]

Really like this .. Its well designed in my view on a negative all those ridges gathering dust

[@chrischain_]

Thanks for this. Really one of my favourite examples of a 3D printed house out there. The shapes and aesthetics you can get from 3D printed concrete is amazing to me. Also, maybe you can just make a different channel for your podcasts? I'd surely subscribe.

[@peterbelanger4094]

It's ugly. Cold and brutalistic. depressing, utilitarian and cheap looking. Not a home at all.

[@chrischain_]

@@peterbelanger4094 you’re preaching to the wrong choir. The more brutalist and utilitarian the better.

[@rodrigo039e9w]

​@@chrischain_ average depression enthusiast

[@davidkmillerphotography]

I like the imperfections that the 3D printed cement outside has as opposed to how perfect it looks when done indoors.

[@bavariancarenthusiast2722]

Yes Its for displaying the technology I guess - you could style it the way you want

[@joancruze8302]

IT'S GORGEOUS, AND SO LIVEABLE--very CLASSY

[@Nice-Life-Travel]

Amazing house I have ever seen and hope to see it everywhere and make the design available publicly, well done 3D Printer and their inventor 👍💐😊

[@TheEsther1961]

Thank you for sharing the video. What a beautiful home! 🥰👍

[@rojerww]

This is an excellent showcase. I would prefer to have seen rockwool used as the insulation. It looks as if they used wood for the floor trusses (rafters?). The resolution vertically seems shorter than some other printers, making for many more layer lines. I would have like to have seen more of the inner wall surfaces smoothed as was done in the stairwell. But much of that is simply niggly nitpicking and personal taste. It is also nice to see it was a printed two story. One of the strangest things I noticed was that there were some sections of the house printed before other sections. Each layer for the entirety of the house was not requisitely printed in unison. That is very interesting. One feature of a 3D printed structure is that the inner shell can be perfectly plumb while the outer surface could be generated with forced perspective (trapezoidal) to make the structure look taller. Thank you, great coverage.

[@flyingspirit3549]

Appreciate this video; it provides an analysis of how this new technology has progressed.

[@ThatGamerBlog]

Lol... have to hire a team to come with a brush and vacuum the walls because all those grooves are bound to gather dust and depending on moisture could get moldy. I love this

[@Knightfire66]

oh thats right

[@cajunsushi]

Nah, just buy a battery operated pressure washer. Keep it simple.

[@rickm7209]

Two thing that have reduced dust in my place: Get a long vac hose and use a shop vac located outside. Small, silent hepa filters are dirt cheap (lol) nowadays. I have 2 running full time. Reduced the mold (I am a hypochondriac when it comes to mold).

[@rachellebrown2411]

I truly do like the houses and the thought someone was concerned enough to do this to help with stop Homelessness. God Bless

[@OiOChaseOiO]

I'm really interested in the price, and the time taken to print. I think knowing the intricacies of such a project it would help us better understand the larger commercial applications of the technology. Thanks for the vid!

[@headerahelix]

We definitely don't have enough "high end" homes... As a millennial I doubt I'll ever own a home and technologies like this are one of the few things that make me hope I could one day. Oh well.

[@user-pp1ub8er9i]

People thought socialism was a joke, well, it is not.

[@couupakb9669]

There will be some greedy assh*le that will manage to exploit the people for homes like this sooner rather than later.

[@dagda3000]

@@user-pp1ub8er9i What has socialism to do with it?

[@depechex]

@@dagda3000 Everything. I'm actually pretty surprised you cannot see the straight and direct relation in between not having the chance of owning a home and socialism.

[@dagda3000]

@@depechex Interesting. So socialism is the reason real estate prices have risen 300% in the last ten years? And I was under the impression that capitalism was the reason for the increase of low wage jobs, the crazy wealth gap, the usage of real estate as an investment increasing prices and decreasing supply, etc.

[@wayne8797]

It would be interesting if they will do a manual building of the exact specs right next to it so we can compare which one is more efficient.

[@paradisecove4146]

It take lots of time and expense to make these videos. Thank you for bringing this to us. I truly appreciate it. 🙏

[@JKISOK1]

I absolutely love this . I think I’d prefer to render some of the internal walls only because of dust laying on those ridges. Fabulous house though 👍

[@Chris_KAy]

i wonder about the potential details this could be reduced down to, i mean you could really print your inbuild status with it lol.

[@PaulBeet]

I love the rounded walls ! The exterior is more or less Art Moderne, a style I love !

[@midwestmike613]

Very cool I'm a machine operator/programmer myself so I like to see the new technology that's out there. This house looks great and I assume very efficient and almost indestructible. 3d printing definitely seems like a way of the future with unlimited possibilities as it's improved and new materials implemented. 👍

[@daizhia]

Niceeeee!!! Thanks Jarrett!

[@lociflow6154]

I also love the looks of the interior, but how would you be able to hang pictures on the wall etc? as they seem a little uneven. and what if you start to drill and put holes in the wall? could that make it crack? And i'm also thinking about accidentally hitting the walls with something hard, would it crumble? I do however think this is the future way of construction imo! I give this a solid 8/10 - it does look very nice ngl.

[@bavariancarenthusiast2722]

Its cement, very solid, much more solid then any other dry work inside a house, means you can drill holes into it. It would not crack nor crumble.

[@OfficerD82]

Painting the interior walls would be a nightmare and after a few years, every single groove will be filled with dust too. If the 3d printer was a mobile device and wouldn't need to be assembled, it might be an efficient alternative. However the prefab house method, seems to be more efficient and more cost friendly than this.

[@cureworks]

AMAZING GRACE! INSPIRATIONAL! GREAT JOB! This tech and those that follow will bring the price of structures down dramatically. For example, when printed in locally sourced hempcrete and as more CAD files become public domain, underhoused folks can have places to live too. The difference between indoor and outdoor printing is striking, presenting a problem (rough look) simultaneously with a solution (maybe clothe the construction site with a tent, then print - not to take away from the sanctuary status of this building in Germany 3d printed by PERI with a COBOD printer) THANKS JARETT GROSS FOR THE HISTORIC AND TRAIL BLAZING JOURNALISM WORK YOU ARE DOING, JUST IN TIME FOR THE FUTURE. JOY!

[@Duncan_1971]

I've got an awful feeling that the bubble is bursting with this approach. The stack and pack houses are winning.

[@63dannyplettofficial89]

I think this technology is incredible and very promising for future affordable housing. The design of this house is dramatic but somewhat reminiscent of a bunker. The un-clad inner walls are interesting but I wonder if all the walls in the house stayed un-clad if the horizontal stripes of the printed concrete would start getting annoying after awhile - kind of dizzying in nature. All in all, I love that research and development is being conducted on this level regarding innovating housing technology solutions.

[@fatmanjoh]

These houses are not necessary cheaper the conventional houses.

[@AnwarMohammed-d6x]

سيتم تطوير هذه التقنية لاحقا وسيتم تفادي كل السلبيات المصاحبة لها

[@LilTerranceBeats]

One of the most beautiful homes I have ever seen...

[@erebostd]

Beautiful 🥰👍

[@sinoverlord409]

I would absolutely love this home. Living in Florida this would be hurricane proof. No roof to rip off and no wooden walls to knock down.

[@ZIMANSKYTV]

Some questions : 1. How many sqm is this house? 2. How much time took to build it? 3. How did this costs? thanks for the answers!

[@xingbairong]

It's 160sqm according to the video. It probably took 100 hours or at least it's hinting at that number. And I don't believe cost was mentioned, because the price is probably waaaay overboard which doesn't make sense, since the whole point of this technology would be to lower the price. A simple google search shows that this prototype costed 450,000 euros.

[@xingbairong]

@@eugep8765 I'm not sure what are the prices for materials and labor in Germany, but I'm pretty confident that people can build a house with similar size for probably 1/3 or worst case 1/2 of the price of this one. Like everything new this is more expensive than it should be. Perhaps 10-15 years from now these types of houses will be cheaper.

[@minglouie8300]

I grew up living in a 2 story home built by reinforced concrete ( in Asia ) , and the walls are smooth. Some of the homes have porcelain tiles or terrazo right above the concrete floors. Its very cool and we don't need air conditioning. The biggest advantage is its very quiet. I was excited when I came across ICON homes built in Austin Texas. I wish they can make the walls smooth.

[@Ahldor]

My only issue is that the indoor walls will get dusty on the ledges, which makes cleaning even worse. I would prefer smooth indoor walls.

[@AndrewSmith7]

It's great but love to see the ridges smoothed out

[@TheRealJimW]

So funny cos my father-in-law (from Brasil) freaked out when he saw that we build houses with wood instead of concrete. I think videos like these will make him very happy. LOL As for me, I love the look of the house but not sure how I feel about the texture... I'd rather have smooth walls and yet the curves/texture combo is pretty cool.

[@stefanfilipov7254]

I assume You're from the USA. I've heard lumber is cheap in there and it's probably the cheapest way of building houses, I don't see other reason for using wood for construction.

[@expressoevangelism80]

I can sense the return of Bauhaus. I hope it has a longer sustained success.

[@FireCracker3240]

It's absolutely a marvel. I love it. The only feedback I would have, at least for my particular taste, is to have only a couple of the walls exposed. Perhaps exposed as accent walls? Reason is because I like to hang things on the walls (photos, art, TV mount, etc). It personalizes the space and makes it more intimate. It would be fantastic to have the occasional exposed wall in, say, the stairwell as an architectural aesthetic design choice. Outstanding quality, though.

[@SALTER818]

Wow the possibilities for some custom lighting.. staircase looked awesome with the few wall sconces it has

[@rayevansharrell9773]

Living in a house with such rough walls makes them difficult to clean unless painted and bumping the wall catches clothing. The idea is a direct line from Frank Lloyd Wright’s cement block houses but the renewal of those houses has been tough. The technology, however has great promise for multi family housing as well as singular but I would like to see more artistic things done and surfaces that encourage books and art. It’s still a bit like a house for mere workers when, like the houses, mere workers are being replaced by automation. More Art please.

[@lindajohnson7675]

"mere workers"? Now, that's offensive! This is a beautiful home! And I've been around a pretty long time and lived in brand new homes to homes that were 300+ years old. There are downsides to all of them. But to say they are for "mere workers".......what's THAT supposed to mean?

[@peterbelanger4094]

DON'T even mention his name in any association with this architectural travesty!!!

[@rayevansharrell9773]

@@lindajohnson7675 we all come from the time of worker/management however, a "mere" worker means a temporary who is not setting down roots but farms out low complexity work to the company needing it.. They are not the type to put down roots in a house or community beyond temporary work. A 3-D house could be a low cost process for an employer but it would have to be easily cleaned and maintained from tenant to tenant. As for Peter if you are referring to FLWright, he very much wanted to play in this area but, as you say, with aesthetic quality. Unfortunately those $5,000 houses are now half a million dollars and small works of art with artistic costs.

[@seandenny1553]

Beautiful I bet it took a lot of preplanning but what an awesome concept it be nice to see different costs for different styles of houses but it lends itself for some cool Art Deco design possibilities.

[@Tablahands]

I like how they have multiple floors. That would be a big deal for homebuyers. Another idea to showcase or to implement is a shed or gazebo that people would need. Even a walkway 3d printed.

[@ThroughJermainesLens]

Yeah I wouldn't want that, imagine the amount of dust captured in the lines... that seems just like a lot of work. Inside I would not want that effect.

[@Patrickokievie]

That's why there are finishes in building to curb such effect

[@flippy9133]

I love the 3d printed "look" on the outside, but would def want smooth walls inside.

[@krzysztofeko4]

imagine the dust :)

[@flowname]

How is it reinforced? I don't see any rods or rebar. Is it going to crack and collapse at the first sign of a ground vibration?

[@marvinsmasive]

When I win this lottery. I will invest in Peri 3-D printed homes. Buy plenty of land and put homes making my own neighborhood.

[@greggreg2263]

I really like the look of the walls inside and out❤

[@SomeUserNameBlahBlah]

Imaging cleaning the walls as dust settles on the "steps".

[@yourWORSTenemy67]

God I love this so much. Really the only downfall I see is unless you do cover up the inside walls, I don’t see how you could hand anything on the wall without drilling into the walls. Other than that I love the look

[@peterbelanger4094]

Concrete is terrible for residential. It's inhuman.

[@BasementEngineer]

@@peterbelanger4094 Why do you think so?

[@percival23]

Building advancements will often be for the benefit of the builder/developer. They are not doing it for the end user. They want to build with less cost but still charge markets rates. But it's the end user who will pay the price if these homes don't stand up to the test of time.

[@nicomeier8098]

Brilliant, just...brilliant! But I see one major drawback: due to the construction method with the horizontal lines the inner and outer walls will get dirty very quickly.

[@beach2787]

those lines will drive me CRAZY !!!

[@roybatty-]

This takes the phrase "landlord special" into a new realm.

[@livingthedreamproperties5150]

Thank you for your honesty and well-explained understanding of the subject😍is there more interesting project like this on the future?

[@SERINTHETUBE]

Awesome. The construction OF the future

[@sub3ero984]

This technology is a credit to human kind..

[@TheSujanroy]

Beautiful. Wish I could buy this house where I live.

[@usedsocks89]

I really enjoyed the application. I can see adaptations to the exterior to add different finishes or even panels. Although the inside is nice and bright, I am one that prefers smooth walls to paint than textured surfaces. Overall very good concept and alternative to wood

[@markplain2555]

I seriously doubt one should associate 'low-cost' housing and answering any housing shortage with this technology. HOWEVER, the technology can truly introduce a whole new modern capability in Architecture. Those curved walls are simply amazing.

[@SiNERw211]

No rebar?Good luck to anyone who decides to live in it!

[@davezoom-yb8pm]

Smoothing of interior and exterior walls.

[@mikalaybourn]

I really like the wall textures both outside, which seem really modern, but also a few places inside. However it seems a bit much seeing it throughout the whole house

[@menons4republic476]

Jarret 01:42- 01:50 is the yellow a Beam kept on a Scaffolding then they have the precast slabs or FOAM slab placed on top and then they do the rebar and concrete again for the roof? can you let me know

[@automateconstruction]

I believe those are floor trusses but they may be a temporary scaffolding I’ll ask peri next time I see them.

[@menons4republic476]

@@automateconstruction Thank you Jarrett

[@MrPhife333]

This by far the prettiest representation of 3D printed houses I've yet seen. I would gladly live in this house! Not sure I would gladly pay the mortgage however. What's the current price?

[@louise9973]

Love it, it's time for the building industry to change its ways.

[@expressoevangelism80]

I great theory to develop. There naturally are questions relating to the rough wall surfaces. Would it be potentially possible to smooth over the walls with a trowel before the material cures? Obviously an automatic system would be preferred, but that is obviously an additional process.

[@DanO530.8]

This house is so amazing I really like it

[@peoplez129]

Does it reduce the cost? Nope. Does it make it more sturdy? Nope. Does it make repairs easier and cheaper? Nope. You also absolutely have to finish the walls, because of the concrete dust that will develop over time. You don't want to be breathing that stuff in, and since it's also corrosive, it can destroy everything from wood to electronics, along with causing skin rashes. Concrete dust isn't just inert, it's still reactive to moisture of any kind.

[@automateconstruction]

It’s probably more sturdy than the other homes in this flood prone region time will tell

[@futurefuse1]

awesome!

[@LokiBeckonswow]

great video my dude, thanks so much ! your channel is really great btw

[@automateconstruction]

Thanks!

[@phaedruslykos3249]

looks like a hay basket. I like the curves, soothes my eyes compared to angles. Looks brut aswell, so nice with wooden colours and black.

[@lilydianafitri9154]

Absolutely amazing, love it so much ❤

[@JayH7745]

That beautiful home being built in a small town in Missouri would be unique.

[@kingk2405]

I always loved houses with curved walls . Very difficult to find . Usually these houses are personal projects .

[@greggreg2263]

You’re 100% correct all the dust would settle on all those little lips I have OCD I would have to pressure wash it 🧼 every six months

[@erebostd]

Can i print this in parts? Because my own printer is a bit smaller, so i have to stitch it together i think….

[@gaz-gemw5801]

WOW, looks FANTASTIC, luv it, I want one. 😊😊😊😊👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🇬🇧👍🏻

[@slartibartfast7921]

Your video’s are getting more and more professional man 👏🏻 This house is very impressive, and great to see inside and out finished. Also apologies for ranting at the troll on the last one if it drew negative attention.

[@einundsiebenziger5488]

... videos* (plural, no apostrophe)

[@slartibartfast7921]

​@@einundsiebenziger5488 Copy that… you must be a blast at parties.

[@SteveLongoria]

That's amazing. Great video!

[@zofiaskwarcan7211]

It has to be our future, and cheap houses to everybody !

[@mandoleenebando429]

Wow actually looks nice 👍🏿

[@persianguy2849]

No reinforcement. That's amazing!

[@kolynkaefindley]

Please come build this exact house for me! It’s beautiful

[@jerimartin7760]

Fabulous

[@barack1008]

i know this is off-topic but bro you should get sound absorbing panels

[@automateconstruction]

True

[@barack1008]

@@automateconstruction ye

[@lottalava]

I liked the house design

[@Mr-Setti]

The interior design looks gorgeous! I like the way the walls are built and the finishes are more natural. Hope this someday replaces the way we design and construct our eco-friendly buildings by focusing on the use of local materials as our ancestors did in the past times. Thank you for sharing this with us!

[@Ceen328]

As a bonus, these walls should be really great for the accoustic, with little, to no echoes.

[@kasakritsoydee2390]

VERY​ good​ ​friend.Thank​you​

[@natmaren989]

Looks like a house with a texture that will pick up dirt easily.

[@sentiel]

I like the layer lines outside, but I couldn't stand having that on every wall inside, or all the interior corners being curved.... Would want all interior walls smoothed and room corners squared off...... Also would want to know how feasible it is to wall-mount items such as a TV, shelving, cupboards....

[@ozam35]

I love the design

[@gregorywomack6142]

My concern would be if there's an issue with the electrical, plumbing or HVAC, that's buried either between or into the walls and floors, do you have to bust up part of if not the entire floor or wall in order to fix or locate the issue! 🤔

[@BELBOG666]

electrical distributions are in protectors and can be pulled out, and water or drainage distributions are poured into concrete in the floor of a brick house. If you don't intentionally damage such distributions, they should outlive you.

[@Onrdough]

Futuristic 💡

[@johnlocke3481]

I think these are beautiful