Design freedom without formwork
Structure for artist Eva Jospin at Versailles: geometry impossible to mould by hand.
Because printing needs no formwork, a complex curved wall costs no more to produce than a flat one. This inverts the economics of architectural concrete: intricacy is no longer a premium. Designers can explore organic shapes, varying sections, textures and ornament that traditional casting could never justify.
From landmark art to everyday objects
The range is wide. At the monumental end, we produced a structure for artist Eva Jospin at Versailles, a column for the Futurium Museum in Berlin, and a structural node exhibited at the Centre Pompidou. At human scale, printed concrete becomes furniture, planters, benches and bespoke pieces.
Facades and architectural elements
3D printing is particularly powerful for bespoke facade systems and non-standard building elements, where every piece can differ without the cost of a new mould each time. Our Facets facade prototypes and facade panels show how printed concrete brings custom architecture within reach.
Furniture and design objects
Designers use printed concrete as a creative medium in its own right, from a table for Roche Bobois to woven concrete furniture in Tokyo. The material's texture and the layer aesthetic become part of the design language.
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