3D-Printed Earth House in Japan Blends Ancient Materials with Modern Tech
Lib Work’s new Model B house in Kumamoto, Japan, pushes sustainable construction forward by 3D-printing a 100-square-meter home using a cement-free mix of soil, lime, and natural fibers.
The design reduces CO₂ emissions by 50% compared to concrete and is fully biodegradable. Equipped with solar panels, smart home tech, and a fluid, light-filled layout, the off-grid house reflects a fusion of digital fabrication and nature, pointing to a future of regenerative architecture.
The post 3D-Printed Earth House in Japan Blends Ancient Materials with Modern Tech appeared first on Homedit.
Categories
Recent Posts
15 Things to Do in San Diego This Weekend December 16-21
Kiva’s Model Shows What Women-Centered Recovery Can Be
13 Exterior Christmas Lights That Turn Your Home Into a Seasonal Landmark
The Chapel by Vinklu, a Micro-Architecture Landmark in Romania
Inside a Forest Hills Tudor Townhouse Reimagined by AhA!interiors
How San Diego’s Top Nonprofits Allocate Your Donations
These Exposed Wood Beams Show How Structure Can Shape a Space
17 Things to Do in San Diego This Weekend December 10-14
San Diego Magazine’s 2025 Cutest Pets Contest Winners
16 Things to Do in San Diego This Weekend December 3-7
