The printed shell is about structure. The interior had to solve for warmth, quiet, and the fact that printed concrete ribs make lousy acoustics if you don’t treat them right.
We lit the ribs instead of hiding them behind drywall. Grazing light along the texture — shadows shift as the day moves. No boxing-out, no smoothing. The print is the surface.
Warm materials offset the concrete: honey-toned timber on ceilings, modular upholstered furniture, terrazzo with a texture you feel underfoot. The social zone stays open to the forest through full-height glass. Bedrooms and bathrooms pull back: softer light, lower ceilings, tighter acoustics. Printed concrete walls and a family that needs to sleep — you solve it honestly, not with marketing labels.
Gross area: 155 m² / 3 bedrooms.
Technology: concrete 3D printing.
Partners: ODYNDOODNOHO, Oleksandr Dymnich, 3D UTU.
