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The architectural studio da Bureau, based in London, described this as the world's largest 3D-printed restaurant interior architecture in the Myata Platinum Lounge, a Shuna Lounge with a restaurant and a bar in Dubai's City Walk.
When you enter, visitors are welcomed by 27 different gorge-like structures, each of which is built from over 20,000 3D printed components.
While the machine brands are unknown, these elements are made with 35 3D printers with recycled plastic and completed with a structured color. Due to the integration of sustainable materials, the project is aimed at the efforts of the region to reduce carbon emissions by 8.8 million tons per year by 2030.
“To materialize the idea, the studio built the interior on the picture of a sandcuch. A canyon is a constantly changing geological formation that is shaped by water and wind. We have thought of its flowing amorphous forms in a modern interpretation, ”said Boris Lvovsky, CEO and co -founder from Da Bureau.
“Since Bureau created bizarre wrapped structures that have shaped an introverted room inwards,” he said.
Dubai benefits from the 3D printing of the construction
A funnel -like entrance leads guests from the street into the lounge and gradually narrowed to create a feeling of transition. The interior views remain hidden in front of the facade and entrance hall and lead visitors through weakly illuminated corridors before revealing a spacious Main Lounge area.
“Outside, these curved, enveloping rocky structures form a terrace isolated from the city,” added Lovovsky.
To improve the ambience, Bureau worked with Yarko-Yarko Studio to develop a special lighting design. Soft amber -colored colors underline the contours of the canyon structures, tables and beams, while additional lighting effects interact with Shisha steam to create visual elements such as hypnotic halos in selected areas.
The studio based in London cited that the construction sector of the Middle East is expected to be expanded from 2021 to 2025 with a composed annual growth rate (CAGR) of 6.4%, and projects that contain environmentally conscious practices continue to gain oversized developments.
A remarkable example is the real estate development company Emaar Properties' first 3D printed villa in Dubai, a 202 m² residence with three bedrooms, four bathing rooms, one study and an integrated parking space. The project was originally announced, the project experienced delays due to the pandemic due to pandemic, but now supports Dubai's “Smart City” vision, which is aimed for up to 25% of the construction by 2030.
The real estate company has teamed up with the construction company Cobod and Electronics Xiaomi in order to integrate advanced Smart -Home technology into the design of the villa. The structure was built with COBODS BOD2 3D printer and contains curved walls and expansive windows and reduces construction waste. The EMAAR sees the 3D printing as a means of accelerating construction schedules, lowering costs and the introduction of characteristic architectural characteristics and minimizing environmental influences.
Another outstanding project in Dubai offers WASP 3D printing beach huts for Dior. The two circular structures that were built exclusively from natural materials serve as an exhibition room for the exclusive beach and pocket collections of the fashion house.
3D printing improves the interior
The integration of 3D printing technology into the interior design reflects a growing trend towards combining sustainability with artistic expression. For example, the researchers of the University of Waterloo School of Architecture developed a so respected Canada's first 3D masonry wall.
With the name Hive, the modular structure consists of 175 uniquely designed sound blocks and is now a permanent installation in the reception area of the Investment Management Corporation of Ontario (IMCO) in Toronto. The project is supported by Ontario's masonry Works Council and integrates traditional ceramics with computing and extrusion base 3D printing, creating a material honeycomb structure. For the prints, custom sound mixtures were formulated that enable complicated openings that compensate for privacy and light.
In addition, the 3D printer manufacturer Flashforge emphasized the role of its 3D printing technology in improving furniture design and production and expanded the applications within the sector. In cooperation with a furniture manufacturer, the company used its Creator 4 printer to shorten the prototyping period from 7 to 10 days to just 2-3 days.
This project showed advantages such as reduced production cycles, customizable workflows and compatibility with various materials, which indicates a wider industrial potential. This cooperation illustrated Flashforge how advanced on techniques can improve efficiency and flexibility in the production of furniture.
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The picture presented shows the world's largest 3D printed interior design in Dubai. Photo about da Bureau.