India’s first 3D-printed villa in Pune amazes the Internet: ‘Insane level of technology’

What makes this house truly revolutionary is that it wasn’t built in the traditional sense—it was printed. The project’s director said, “You have a really large printer that you mount in this particular plot. That printer prints this villa.” The structure was created by layering a specially formulated concrete mixture, giving the walls a distinctive textured appearance. The walls are designed with a hollow space between two layers, which allows for easy installation of ducts, pipes, and wiring.

Saraswat gives a glimpse of the villa’s spacious interiors, which include a generous living area and two bedrooms. The futuristic design and smooth curved edges set it apart from conventional homes.

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The unveiling of this villa was made possible through a collaboration between Godrej Properties and Tvasta Engineering, a Chennai-based startup specialising in 3D-printed construction.

People online were amazed by this innovation. One person expressed their excitement, saying, “Damn I want to see that printer.” Another user marveled at the technology, writing, “This is absolutely new technology I have never ever seen it or heard about it… Incredible work done by the owner.”

A unique observation came from a user who appreciated the soft, curved design but raised a concern about material usage: “The best thing in this house is it doesn’t have much of sharp edges or corners… The only issue is the large quantity of cement used. If the viscous paste was substituted by lime or mud, it would be the greatest innovation.”

Saraswat has a history of spotlighting extraordinary homes, including one in Kerala made entirely from automobile parts and a zero-cement stone house in Bengaluru.