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Real 3D printed projects, examined in detail. Locations, companies, costs, timelines, and what actually happened, from the largest printed community in the world to commercial builds and renewable-material prototypes.

Azure Printed Homes prints house and ADU shells from recycled plastic and fiberglass, delivered 100 units, and opened a 25,000 square foot Denver factory. Here is how a materials-first approach is turning waste into weather-resistant homes.

Alquist 3D printed a 4,400 square foot commercial building for Walmart in Lamar, Missouri, finishing the print in sub-freezing weather. It is the third Walmart project for the company and the template for a nationwide rollout of printed retail construction.

In Georgetown, Texas, ICON and Lennar built 100 3D printed homes at Wolf Ranch, the largest community of its kind anywhere. Here is how the Genesis Collection came together, what the homes are like to live in, and what the partners learned for the next build.

The University of Maine's BioHome3D is a 600 square foot prototype printed entirely from wood fibers and bio-resins, fully recyclable, and assembled on site in about half a day. It points toward a printed home that is renewable from floor to roof.

In Cleora, Colorado, VeroTouch is building 16 homes with 3D printed concrete, including one of the first two-story printed structures in the country. Earlier homes in nearby Buena Vista sold quickly, showing mountain-town demand for printed housing.
Explore our directory of 3D printing construction companies, or read original analysis of where the industry is heading.