The construction of the house was the result of a collaboration involving over 100 partners, led by the United for Help initiative of the Embrace the Nation foundation. At the core of the project was the company 3D UTU, which provided the first Ukrainian construction 3D printer used to create the structure. This rapid construction process required 72 tons of a specialized cement-sand mixture with fast setting properties, demonstrating the potential for fast, large-scale housing construction in post-war reconstruction conditions.
The house features a spacious living room, three bedrooms, a kitchen-studio, and all essential household facilities. It is fully equipped with the necessary communication infrastructures and is ready for immediate occupancy.
The Mayor of Irpin, Oleksandr Markushyn, emphasized the importance of this project within the broader efforts to rebuild the city. With thousands of private homes either destroyed or damaged by the conflict, Irpin is emerging as a leader in Ukraine’s reconstruction initiatives.
Markushyn views the 3D-printed house as a living example of how cutting-edge technology can be harnessed to revitalize communities affected by war, potentially setting a benchmark for future reconstruction projects across the country.
