The 7.4m-high building is 22.5m-long and 13.5m-deep with two storeys, a 170-sq-m ground floor and 194-sq-m upper level.
Walls were printed using Holcim’s TectorPrint cementitious material in 105 hours, with the building’s form produced directly from a digital model without the formwork traditional construction requires.
The foundation, base slab, floors and roof were built using conventional methods.
Peri 3D Construction was the technology partner and supervisor during the printing phase, working alongside architects Schulenburg and planning firm Mense-Korte.
Matthäi’s newly founded printing division has also been created in partnership with Peri.
Tim Schulenburg, Schulenburg Architekten’s managing director, said: “3D concrete printing allows us to completely revolutionise traditional construction processes. As a company, we see in this innovation not only a technological advance, but the creation of an entirely new sector within construction.
“With this technology we are shaping the future of building: faster, more flexible and more sustainable.”
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