What would you design if it could actually be built? Bring the sketch you shelved.
I'll bring the printable envelope into your process early: bead widths, radii, cantilever limits, opening details, and the finishes the machine gives you for free. Your geometry becomes the toolpath, without a translation loss.
Feature walls, landscape elements, pavilions, and facade pieces that would never survive a formwork budget. If it can be drawn as a continuous path, it can probably be printed.
Practical rules for early design: minimum radii, wall thickness families, unsupported spans, and where lintels or printed arches carry openings. Provided as a design guide and working sessions.
I work alongside your engineer of record so the printed system letters cleanly for the authority having jurisdiction. The design intent survives the permit set.
I'll bring the printable envelope into your process early: bead widths, radii, cantilever limits, opening details, and the finishes the machine gives you for free. Your geometry becomes the toolpath, without a translation loss.
Feature walls, landscape elements, pavilions, and facade pieces that would never survive a formwork budget. If it can be drawn as a continuous path, it can probably be printed.
Practical rules for early design: minimum radii, wall thickness families, unsupported spans, and where lintels or printed arches carry openings. Provided as a design guide and working sessions.
I work alongside your engineer of record so the printed system letters cleanly for the authority having jurisdiction. The design intent survives the permit set.
No. Corduroy is a choice, and a beautiful one. Walls can also be troweled, coated, or finished conventionally. The texture is a palette, not a constraint.
Schematic design, ideally. Ten minutes against the printable envelope at SD saves weeks at CD. The best printed buildings were designed as printed buildings from the first sketch.
Yes, and you should. A landscape wall, a pavilion, a garden moment: a contained scope that lets your office learn the medium on a real deliverable.