It appears that living in a community of 3-D concrete printed is not something that might happen but something that is happening in California.
US homebuilder Palari is collaborating with Singapore’s SML Group to expand a pipeline of master-planned, net-zero energy, sustainable communities across the state.
Palari Villas are built using modular construction methodology, including the use of 3D printing, allowing Palari to build high-quality homes that are better for the environment and affordable.
The company builds homes that are net-zero energy consumption and it claims its construction methods eliminate 90 percent of waste associated with traditionally built homes. They are built off-site, which minimizes environmental impact and the building materials used are mold and fire-resistant.
The collaboration between Palari and SML Group aims to directly address the housing shortage in the US by developing modern, sustainable, and affordable homes in multiple growing markets, starting in California.
Headquartered in Singapore, SML Group has a presence across seven countries, which now includes the US. SML has acquired a 40 percent stake to jointly expand Palari’s pipeline of sustainable single-family residences through its wholly-owned subsidiary.
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Gary Fleisher is the Editor in Chief of Modular Home Source and Offsite Builder. Email at [email protected]
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