Our project, named QR3D, is a four-storey landed home that seeks to redefine the possibilities of interior design through the lens of 3D-printing.

As Singapore’s first 3D-printed house, QR3D is a testament to how technology can shape not only the built environment, but also the way we experience and inhabit interiors. The precision and flexibility of 3D-printing allow for fluid forms and highly customised spaces that are traditionally challenging to achieve with conventional construction methods. Working in collaboration with local construction firm CES_InnovFab, we explored how this technology could unlock new spatial expressions.

More than just a technological milestone, QR3D was undertaken as a prototype that challenges conventional approaches to materiality, texture, and spatial design. By embracing 3D-printing as a tool for both construction and interior innovation, we hope to inspire broader adoption of this transformative technology – making it not only viable but also desirable within Singapore’s design landscape and beyond.

Photography: Derek Swalwell, Jovian Lim