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Homeowner shares unique perks of living in disaster-proof 3D-printed house: 'I want one'

The video shows that while 3D-printed homes aren't perfect, they offer an exciting glimpse of the future.

Photo Credit: TikTok

TikToker daniglaeze (@life0fdani) has been sharing what life is like living in a 3D-printed home. She recently shared a video detailing a few things people might not know about going 3D.

Since the 3D printer dispenses a special blend of concrete, it saves on a lot of labor and material costs. This is more cost-effective and eco-friendly, Dani says, also due in part to the reduction in waste. Additionally, 3D homes take much less time to build than conventional homes β€” small ones can even be built in just 24 hours.

@life_0f_dani What do you think? Would you live in a 3D printed house? #daniglaeze #housetour #realestate #3dprinting #3dprinted #3dprintedhouse #3dprinter ♬ sonido original - π•ƒπ”Όπ•Žπ•€π•Š π”Όπ•Šπ•‹β„π”Έπ”»π”Έ

Dani shares that 3D-printed homes are rapidly gaining popularity worldwide, especially in disaster-prone areas. These homes are much more resistant to natural disasters, like earthquakes and hurricanes, and are also extremely energy-efficient, adding to their appeal.

"I want one," one viewer said.

3D-printed homes are being looked at as a real solution for affordable housing. Since the cost of building these homes is lower, it makes them an attractive option for low-income communities that often lack the resources for conventional builds. Organizations like ICON and Habitat for Humanity have already used 3D printing to create affordable, disaster-resistant homes.

Dani also acknowledges the drawbacks that come with living in a 3D-printed home. Because of how thick the walls are, maintaining an internet connection throughout the entire house is difficult. Nevertheless, she's been able to find a solution by using a Wi-Fi mesh system instead of one single router.


A lot of folks in the comments had questions about the home, like whether you can hang artwork or paint the walls, and even whether the home can maintain a temperature well. She actually details a lot of the answers to the most common questions in another video.

Dani's video shows that while 3D-printed homes aren't perfect, they offer an exciting glimpse at how future housing can be a little bit greener.

Would you live in a new home made by 3D printers?

Sign me up πŸ‘

No way πŸ‘Ž

Only if it saved me money πŸ€‘

Only if it had great insulation ☺️

Click your choice to see results and speak your mind.

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