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Adaptation — a DrukDim extruder lays a concrete layer, hemp insulation between the wall shells

Manufacturers and contractors

3D‑printed concrete elements — to order or in your workshop

We print elements to your drawings or install a system in your workshop — with feed and extrusion tuned to your mix.

Adaptation

Two ways

Order elements or print in-house

  1. Printing to order

    We print elements to your drawings — from a single piece to a small series. No new formwork for every new shape.

  2. A system in your workshop

    Printer, material feed, extruder and DrukOS for your product range. We commission on site and train your team.

Visualisation — a curved wall of printed concrete layers
Visualisation

What we print

Elements that are costly to cast in formwork

We print to your drawings.

  • Benches and street furnitureBenches, tables, planters, litter bins.
  • Fences and enclosuresSections, decorative panels, retaining walls.
  • Architectural formsColumns, facade elements, small architectural forms.
  • Your elementA non-standard shape to your drawing.
Visualisation — a printed concrete wall with hemp insulation in the cavity while the nozzle prints the next layer
Visualisation

For house builders

A wall with hemp insulation

A Brama gantry printer prints the concrete shells of the wall on site, from one to ten depending on the configuration, and the cavities are filled with hemp insulation. We match the printer configuration to your project and work out whether printing makes sense before you start.

How we work

From drawing to element

  1. 1. Task

    Element, dimensions, quantity, mix.

  2. 2. Estimate

    We work out the element cost and lead time — or tell you printing will not pay off.

  3. 3. Elements or a system

    We print the series ourselves or install a system in your workshop.

  4. 4. Commissioning and training

    If the system is yours, we commission it on site and train your team.

Honestly

When printing makes sense, and when it does not

Makes sense

  • Non-standard geometry that is costly to form.
  • Small and medium series and frequent shape changes.

Does not

  • A large series of identical elements where the formwork has paid off.
  • Standard elements a precast plant already makes in series — buying them is cheaper.
  • A system in your workshop with nobody to run printing every day.

Before printing or buying equipment, we work out the element cost. If printing will not pay off, we say so.