#claire zinnecker

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clairezinnecker

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it was a night out for the Walker ladies + one very special babysitter!

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Jared in Claire Zinnecker’s IG story

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A Visit to the Airy, Light-Filled Austin Home of Claire Zinnecker

Where I Live Home tours and stylish abodes of women we admire to discover their approach to design–and how they’ve created a sanctuary at home that feeds their soul each day. See All “The second I walked in I knew I needed her.” The way Claire Zinnecker says this, you’d be forgiven for thinking the “her” was a living, breathing being. But given the interior designer’s talent for infusing…

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Logan Architecture and ICON complete "first 3D-printed homes for sale in the US"

A quartet of houses designed by local firm Logan Architecture and built from 3D-printed concrete by construction tech company ICON has completed in Austin, Texas.

The East 17th Street Residences in East Austin are now on the market, which construction company ICON and developer 3strands claim is a first. "They are the first 3D-printed homes for sale in the US and ready for move-in," ICON told Dezeen.

The East 17th Street Residences development includes four homes of varying sizes and layouts

The four dwellings have ground-floor walls built using ICON's Vulcan construction system, which uses a robotic armature to layer Portland-cement-based material Lavacrete into striated surfaces.

ICON claims that this process creates a stronger and longer-lasting building material compared to traditional techniques, and makes the homes tougher in the face of extreme weather.

Each of the houses has a ground floor built using an additive manufacturing technique

"3D-printing technology provides safer, more resilient homes that are designed to withstand fire, flood, wind and other natural disasters better than conventionally built homes," said the company.

The 3D-printed elements for the development, which comprises two two-bedroom homes and two four-bedroom homes, were completed in March 2021. It took five to seven days to print each house.

Black standing-seam metal clads the timber-framed upper floors

Although differing in size and layout, all four of the 3D-printed homes have the same external and internal features.

Black standing-seam metal clads the timber-framed upper floors and roofs, while large porches have red cedar undersides.

The houses' interiors were designed by Austin-based Claire Zinnecker, who referenced southwestern design when creating the spaces.

"Drawing inspiration from the homes' natural structural materials, wood, metal and concrete, she chose a simplified colour palette of green, white and terracotta and fixtures that play off the natural materials," ICON said.

Minimal interiors by Claire Zinnecker draw influences from southwestern design

The open-plan spaces have a neutral palette, with wood cabinetry, woven rugs and touches of greenery.

Zinnecker also incorporated glazed saltillo tiles from her collection for local company Clay Imports into some of the homes.

Kitchens feature wooden cabinetry and marble countertops

Flooring downstairs is finished with a concrete overlay, while engineered wood is used upstairs. Double glazing, tankless water heaters and variable capacity AC systems are all included to help with energy efficiency.

Of the small development, the two-bedroom properties are currently under contract, but both of the four-bedroom houses are still available.

The striations created by the printing process are visible on the interior walls

3D-printed homes are popping up all over the world, built using a variety of materials that range from bioplastic to clay, and even waste from rice production.

ICON's 3D-printing technology is also being used to build a prototype habitat for Mars, designed by architecture firm BIG in collaboration with NASA.

The company is also working with the space agency on robotic construction techniques for the Moon, and planned a community of affordable printed houses in Latin America with Fuseproject.

Photography is by Regan Morton Photography.

The post Logan Architecture and ICON complete "first 3D-printed homes for sale in the US" appeared first on Dezeen.

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Lulu & Georgia Marie Rug by Claire Zinnecker https://ift.tt/2r5ZsAb

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Lulu & Georgia Marie Rug by Claire Zinnecker https://ift.tt/2PypRij

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Marie Rug by Claire Zinnecker https://ift.tt/2LfDpxL

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Dottie-Kissen durch Claire Zinnecker #smallbedroom https://ift.tt/2N3LMhe

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DIY embossed instragram business cards | claire zinnecker for camille styles...

New Post has been published on https://wpelegant.com/diy-embossed-instragram-business-cards-claire-zinnecker-for-camille-styles/

DIY embossed instragram business cards | claire zinnecker for camille styles...

DIY embossed instragram business cards | claire zinnecker for camille styles

Design

What’s Business Card? Business cards are cards bearing business information about a company or individual. They are shared during formal introductions as a convenience and a memory aid. A business card typically includes the giver’s name, company or business affiliation (usually with a logo) and contact information such as street addresses, telephone number(s), fax number, e-mail addresses and website.

What’s PSD? PSD, which stands for Photoshop Document, is the default format that Photoshop uses for saving data. PSD is a proprietary file that allows the user to work with the images’ individual layers even after the file has been saved.

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Business Card Templates

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[architectnews]

Seven 3D-printed houses that have been built around the world

A Dutch couple recently became the first people in Europe to move into a 3D-printed home, so we have rounded up seven examples of 3D-printed houses from around the world.

3D printing has long been hailed as a potential solution for quickly and efficiently building housing, and this promise is now becoming a reality.

Here are seven examples of 3D-printed homes that have already been built, including a bio-plastic micro home and a house printed from a mixture of soil, straw and rice husks.

Bio-plastic micro-home, The Netherlands, by DUS Architects

Dutch architecture studio DUS Architects used sustainable bio-plastic to print and construct this eight-square-metre micro cabin in Amsterdam.

The structure used deposition modelling, a form of additive manufacturing typically used in household 3D printers, to create its geometric walls.

Inside, the cabin has just enough space for a small sleeping area, with a bed that can be put away when not in use. A 3D-printed bath constructed using the same printing technique is located outside.

Find out more about the bio-plastic micro home ›

Tecla, Italy, Mario Cucinella Architects and WASP

In collaboration with 3D-printing specialists WASP, Mario Cucinella Architects looked to vernacular architecture and ancient building techniques to create and develop this low-carbon housing prototype.

The home comprises two connected domes and has an area of 60-square-metres. The structure was fitted with glass doors and a large skylight at the top of each dome that allows light to enter the space.

The studio combined modern technology and locally sourced clay to produce the homes, using a multilevelled 3D printer that can complete the structure in 200 hours while consuming only six kilowatts of power.

Find out more about Tecla ›

Project Milestone, The Netherlands, Eindhoven University of Technology

Built as part of a scheme that aims to become the world's first 3D-printed houses used as rental properties, this boulder-shaped home became the first lived-in 3D-printed home in Europe.

The home was designed by Dutch architecture studio Houben & Van Mierlo and was developed as part of a research project with the Eindhoven University of Technology in order to broaden knowledge surrounding the production of 3D-printed homes.

It has fully habitable interiors and is fitted with an open-plan kitchen-diner, a bedroom and a bathroom.

Find out more about the first inhabited 3D-printed home ›

Two-storey home, Belgium, Kamp C

Located in Westerlo, Belgium, this home is said to be the first house to be 3D-printed in one piece. The two-storey house is eight metres tall, has a floor area of 90-square-metres and was built to showcase the potential of 3D printing.

It was designed as a low-energy home and contains both ceiling and underfloor heating, solar panels and a heat pump. Inside, it is fitted with a staircase, floor-to-ceiling windows and ceiling support.

Find out more about Kamp C's 3D-printed home ›

Gaia, Italy, WASP

This 30-square-metre house was printed using a mixture of local soil, chopped straw and rice husks obtained from rice waste production.

The structural walls are printed from soil, while the cavities are filled with the rice waste, which provides insulation. Rice husks were also used on the interior of the structure, covering the walls and ceiling of the home to form a natural plaster.

The company claimed that if not maintained, the home can easily biodegrade and break down into the soil. WASP believes that agricultural waste could become a major resource for construction and 3D printing.

Find out more about Gaia ›

East 17th Street Residences, US, ICON

ICON collaborated with housing developer 3Strands to produce four 3D-printed homes that were designed to withstand extreme weather conditions.

The structures took seven days to print and include a variety of two-, three- and four-bedrooms properties. Upon completion, the homes will be decorated by Austin-based interior designer Claire Zinnecker and are set to include pitched roofs, covered porches, central heating and air-conditioning systems.

So far, the cement-based homes have withstood a 7.4 magnitude earthquake and the severe winter storms that took place at the start of 2021.

Find out more about East 17th Street Residences ›

Casa Covida, US, by Emerging Objects

Emerging Objects used 3D-printed adobe to create Casa Covida, an experimental hut in the San Luis Valley formed of three interconnected cylindrical volumes.

The hut was designed for two people to live together in isolation during the coronavirus pandemic and has adobe walls made from sand, silt, clay and water, printed using a three-axis SCARA (Selective Compliance Articulated Robot Arm.)

The house also features an open fireplace and an inflatable pink roof that can be erected if it rains or snows. It was created as a case study for how a combination of modern and ancient technology could be used to create a home big enough for two people.

Find out more about Casa Covida ›

The post Seven 3D-printed houses that have been built around the world appeared first on Dezeen.

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Lulu & Georgia Marie Rug by Claire Zinnecker https://ift.tt/2mZNENH