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Headline: World’s Largest 3D-Printed Building Completed In Florida

Caption: A Florida company has completed the construction of the world's largest 3D-printed building. Printed Farms announced the completion of a luxurious horse barn spanning an impressive 938 square meters (10,100 square feet). According to the company, this accomplishment sets a new record, surpassing the size of the previous largest 3D-printed building located in the Middle East. To achieve this feat, Printed Farms utilised the COBOD BOD2 construction 3D printer, employing it in Wellington, situated in Southern Florida. The construction of the building was specifically designed to withstand the severe weather conditions prevalent in the hurricane-prone region. Emphasising structural integrity and occupant safety, the company dedicated considerable attention to ensuring the building's resilience. The construction process involved several phases. The printer was moved five times, with the two sides completed twice and the middle section executed once. Covering an overall length of 47 meters (155 feet) and a width of 25 meters (83 feet), the building stands as an impressive example of the capabilities of 3D printing technology. According to COBOD, the 3D construction company involved in the project, the building's 3D printed walls are noteworthy for creating a cavity and air gap, which facilitate natural cooling within the structure. This feature highlights the versatility and advantages of 3D printing technology. COBOD printers have now achieved several significant milestones in the field of 3D construction. They have successfully created the tallest 3D-printed building in Saudi Arabia, measuring 9.9 meters (33 feet). Additionally, the company has set a record for the fastest construction of three buildings within eight days in Oman. Philip Lund-Nielsen, Co-founder and Head of Americas at COBOD, expressed his admiration for the accomplishment of Printed Farms, stating, "Printed Farms has done a remarkable job in completing this massive structure, and the project demonstrates again how 3D printing is transforming the construction industry for the better." Lund-Nielsen also highlighted the diverse range of applications for COBOD's 3D printers, extending beyond residential housing, which is the industry's primary use case. Their printers have been instrumental in the construction of turbine bases, schools, office buildings, data centers, silos, and now, horse barns, further expanding the scope of possibilities in the field of 3D-printed structures.

Keywords: feature,photo feature,photo story,design,architecture,tech,technology,3D printing,3D-printed,building,future,construction

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