Projects
Printed, printing, and next.
The work speaks in concrete. One home printed, nineteen veterans homes on the way with CDC of Tampa, and a three-story townhome project in Delray Beach. Every role stated exactly as it is.
4426 Lurline
East Tampa, FL
A 3D printed single-family home on Lurline in East Tampa, part of CDC of Tampa's affordable housing work. Printed concrete walls, finished by licensed trades, taken through permit and inspection.
Printed concrete shell, licensed trades for the roof, MEP, windows, and finishes, and the standard Florida path of sealed engineering, permits, and inspections. The house now stands stuccoed, roofed, and glazed: from the sidewalk it reads like any other Florida home, which is the point. Delivered with CDC of Tampa as part of its affordable housing work in East Tampa, where the printed walls do quiet, daily work standing up to heat, humidity, and storm season.
SE 3rd Street Townhomes
Delray Beach, FL
Three fee-simple townhomes in one three-story structure on a corner lot at SE 3rd Street in Delray Beach. Each home has about 3,400 square feet of living space, four bedrooms and four baths, a two-car garage, a private pool, and a roof terrace. Developed by The Cirrus Companies, with Build Spot 3D as general contractor of record.
The exterior load-bearing walls and the party walls between the homes are a 3D printed concrete system. Everything else, from the remaining structure to mechanical, electrical, plumbing, and life safety, is conventional construction under the 2023 Florida Building Code. Those printed party walls carry a two-hour fire separation between homes, and the wall system is permitted through the code's alternate materials and methods path, backed by sealed engineering and test reports. As general contractor of record, Build Spot 3D carries the structure, the trades, the schedule, and the inspections under one roof. Multi-story work is the sternest test of printed construction, and this is the project where we run it.
Heroes Landing
Seffner, FL
A 19-home community for disabled military veterans on a 5-acre parcel off Orange Avenue in Seffner, developed with CDC of Tampa. Every home is planned as 3D printed construction.
Nineteen single-family lots on five acres in Seffner, laid out along one quiet loop street off Orange Avenue. The site plan is drawn and the community is headed for groundbreaking: every lot a future printed home for a disabled military veteran, developed with CDC of Tampa. It is the clearest statement of why we build this way: solid concrete homes, printed with precision, for the people who earned them.
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