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BES00739010_000006
Une imprimante qui imprime en braille des données tapées ou dictées
Picture MUST credit: Mangoslab A printer that converts spoken and typed words into printed Braille stickers for the visually impaired has been unveiled. Because the translation is handled automatically, users do not need to understand Braille rules or formatting. The Nemonic Dot also provides contextual keyword suggestions, which helps reduce mistakes and improves clarity. Once the text is ready , done using a companion app, the device produces Braille using a proprietary pressing mechanism, which creates raised dots that are 0.6 millimetres high, matching international Braille standards. The uniform height and spacing of the dots ensure that the Braille is comfortable and easy to read for the visually impaired users. The printer itself is designed to be used without sight, so its physical form uses tactile textures, allowing the visually impaired users to operate it independently after using the mobile app. It is aimed at homes, pharmacies, schools, offices, and public buildings. Its compact size allows it to be carried and used in daily routines, such as labelling food, medicine, documents, or equipment. It was designed by South Korean company Mangoslab which has also made the printer user-friendly for the blind Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00739010_000005
Une imprimante qui imprime en braille des données tapées ou dictées
Picture MUST credit: Mangoslab A printer that converts spoken and typed words into printed Braille stickers for the visually impaired has been unveiled. Because the translation is handled automatically, users do not need to understand Braille rules or formatting. The Nemonic Dot also provides contextual keyword suggestions, which helps reduce mistakes and improves clarity. Once the text is ready , done using a companion app, the device produces Braille using a proprietary pressing mechanism, which creates raised dots that are 0.6 millimetres high, matching international Braille standards. The uniform height and spacing of the dots ensure that the Braille is comfortable and easy to read for the visually impaired users. The printer itself is designed to be used without sight, so its physical form uses tactile textures, allowing the visually impaired users to operate it independently after using the mobile app. It is aimed at homes, pharmacies, schools, offices, and public buildings. Its compact size allows it to be carried and used in daily routines, such as labelling food, medicine, documents, or equipment. It was designed by South Korean company Mangoslab which has also made the printer user-friendly for the blind Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00739010_000004
Une imprimante qui imprime en braille des données tapées ou dictées
Picture MUST credit: Mangoslab A printer that converts spoken and typed words into printed Braille stickers for the visually impaired has been unveiled. Because the translation is handled automatically, users do not need to understand Braille rules or formatting. The Nemonic Dot also provides contextual keyword suggestions, which helps reduce mistakes and improves clarity. Once the text is ready , done using a companion app, the device produces Braille using a proprietary pressing mechanism, which creates raised dots that are 0.6 millimetres high, matching international Braille standards. The uniform height and spacing of the dots ensure that the Braille is comfortable and easy to read for the visually impaired users. The printer itself is designed to be used without sight, so its physical form uses tactile textures, allowing the visually impaired users to operate it independently after using the mobile app. It is aimed at homes, pharmacies, schools, offices, and public buildings. Its compact size allows it to be carried and used in daily routines, such as labelling food, medicine, documents, or equipment. It was designed by South Korean company Mangoslab which has also made the printer user-friendly for the blind Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00739010_000003
Une imprimante qui imprime en braille des données tapées ou dictées
Picture MUST credit: Mangoslab A printer that converts spoken and typed words into printed Braille stickers for the visually impaired has been unveiled. Because the translation is handled automatically, users do not need to understand Braille rules or formatting. The Nemonic Dot also provides contextual keyword suggestions, which helps reduce mistakes and improves clarity. Once the text is ready , done using a companion app, the device produces Braille using a proprietary pressing mechanism, which creates raised dots that are 0.6 millimetres high, matching international Braille standards. The uniform height and spacing of the dots ensure that the Braille is comfortable and easy to read for the visually impaired users. The printer itself is designed to be used without sight, so its physical form uses tactile textures, allowing the visually impaired users to operate it independently after using the mobile app. It is aimed at homes, pharmacies, schools, offices, and public buildings. Its compact size allows it to be carried and used in daily routines, such as labelling food, medicine, documents, or equipment. It was designed by South Korean company Mangoslab which has also made the printer user-friendly for the blind Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00739010_000002
Une imprimante qui imprime en braille des données tapées ou dictées
Picture MUST credit: Mangoslab A printer that converts spoken and typed words into printed Braille stickers for the visually impaired has been unveiled. Because the translation is handled automatically, users do not need to understand Braille rules or formatting. The Nemonic Dot also provides contextual keyword suggestions, which helps reduce mistakes and improves clarity. Once the text is ready , done using a companion app, the device produces Braille using a proprietary pressing mechanism, which creates raised dots that are 0.6 millimetres high, matching international Braille standards. The uniform height and spacing of the dots ensure that the Braille is comfortable and easy to read for the visually impaired users. The printer itself is designed to be used without sight, so its physical form uses tactile textures, allowing the visually impaired users to operate it independently after using the mobile app. It is aimed at homes, pharmacies, schools, offices, and public buildings. Its compact size allows it to be carried and used in daily routines, such as labelling food, medicine, documents, or equipment. It was designed by South Korean company Mangoslab which has also made the printer user-friendly for the blind Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00739010_000001
Une imprimante qui imprime en braille des données tapées ou dictées
Picture MUST credit: Mangoslab A printer that converts spoken and typed words into printed Braille stickers for the visually impaired has been unveiled. Because the translation is handled automatically, users do not need to understand Braille rules or formatting. The Nemonic Dot also provides contextual keyword suggestions, which helps reduce mistakes and improves clarity. Once the text is ready , done using a companion app, the device produces Braille using a proprietary pressing mechanism, which creates raised dots that are 0.6 millimetres high, matching international Braille standards. The uniform height and spacing of the dots ensure that the Braille is comfortable and easy to read for the visually impaired users. The printer itself is designed to be used without sight, so its physical form uses tactile textures, allowing the visually impaired users to operate it independently after using the mobile app. It is aimed at homes, pharmacies, schools, offices, and public buildings. Its compact size allows it to be carried and used in daily routines, such as labelling food, medicine, documents, or equipment. It was designed by South Korean company Mangoslab which has also made the printer user-friendly for the blind Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUKAS_192669432_FER
Printer creates braille labels from speech
Ferrari Press Agency
Braille 1
Ref 17465
13/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Mangoslab
A printer that converts spoken and typed words into printed Braille stickers for the visually impaired has been unveiled.
Because the translation is handled automatically, users do not need to understand Braille rules or formatting.
The Nemonic Dot also provides contextual keyword suggestions, which helps reduce mistakes and improves clarity.
Once the text is ready , done using a companion app, the device produces Braille using a proprietary pressing mechanism, which creates raised dots that are 0.6 millimetres high, matching international Braille standards.
The uniform height and spacing of the dots ensure that the Braille is comfortable and easy to read for the visually impaired users.
The printer itself is designed to be used without sight, so its physical form uses tactile textures, allowing the visually impaired users to operate it independently after using the mobile app.
It is aimed at homes, pharmacies, schools, offices, and public buildings.
Its compact size allows it to be carried and used in daily routines, such as labelling food, medicine, documents, or equipment.
It was designed by South Korean company Mangoslab which has also made the printer user-friendly for the blind.
OPS: The Nemonic Dot braille printer.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192669431_FER
Printer creates braille labels from speech
Ferrari Press Agency
Braille 1
Ref 17465
13/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Mangoslab
A printer that converts spoken and typed words into printed Braille stickers for the visually impaired has been unveiled.
Because the translation is handled automatically, users do not need to understand Braille rules or formatting.
The Nemonic Dot also provides contextual keyword suggestions, which helps reduce mistakes and improves clarity.
Once the text is ready , done using a companion app, the device produces Braille using a proprietary pressing mechanism, which creates raised dots that are 0.6 millimetres high, matching international Braille standards.
The uniform height and spacing of the dots ensure that the Braille is comfortable and easy to read for the visually impaired users.
The printer itself is designed to be used without sight, so its physical form uses tactile textures, allowing the visually impaired users to operate it independently after using the mobile app.
It is aimed at homes, pharmacies, schools, offices, and public buildings.
Its compact size allows it to be carried and used in daily routines, such as labelling food, medicine, documents, or equipment.
It was designed by South Korean company Mangoslab which has also made the printer user-friendly for the blind.
OPS: The Nemonic Dot braille printer with refill cartridges
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192669430_FER
Printer creates braille labels from speech
Ferrari Press Agency
Braille 1
Ref 17465
13/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Mangoslab
A printer that converts spoken and typed words into printed Braille stickers for the visually impaired has been unveiled.
Because the translation is handled automatically, users do not need to understand Braille rules or formatting.
The Nemonic Dot also provides contextual keyword suggestions, which helps reduce mistakes and improves clarity.
Once the text is ready , done using a companion app, the device produces Braille using a proprietary pressing mechanism, which creates raised dots that are 0.6 millimetres high, matching international Braille standards.
The uniform height and spacing of the dots ensure that the Braille is comfortable and easy to read for the visually impaired users.
The printer itself is designed to be used without sight, so its physical form uses tactile textures, allowing the visually impaired users to operate it independently after using the mobile app.
It is aimed at homes, pharmacies, schools, offices, and public buildings.
Its compact size allows it to be carried and used in daily routines, such as labelling food, medicine, documents, or equipment.
It was designed by South Korean company Mangoslab which has also made the printer user-friendly for the blind.
OPS: The Nemonic Dot braille printer with refill cartridges
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192669429_FER
Printer creates braille labels from speech
Ferrari Press Agency
Braille 1
Ref 17465
13/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Mangoslab
A printer that converts spoken and typed words into printed Braille stickers for the visually impaired has been unveiled.
Because the translation is handled automatically, users do not need to understand Braille rules or formatting.
The Nemonic Dot also provides contextual keyword suggestions, which helps reduce mistakes and improves clarity.
Once the text is ready , done using a companion app, the device produces Braille using a proprietary pressing mechanism, which creates raised dots that are 0.6 millimetres high, matching international Braille standards.
The uniform height and spacing of the dots ensure that the Braille is comfortable and easy to read for the visually impaired users.
The printer itself is designed to be used without sight, so its physical form uses tactile textures, allowing the visually impaired users to operate it independently after using the mobile app.
It is aimed at homes, pharmacies, schools, offices, and public buildings.
Its compact size allows it to be carried and used in daily routines, such as labelling food, medicine, documents, or equipment.
It was designed by South Korean company Mangoslab which has also made the printer user-friendly for the blind.
OPS: The Nemonic Dot braille printer with companion smartphone app
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192669428_FER
Printer creates braille labels from speech
Ferrari Press Agency
Braille 1
Ref 17465
13/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Mangoslab
A printer that converts spoken and typed words into printed Braille stickers for the visually impaired has been unveiled.
Because the translation is handled automatically, users do not need to understand Braille rules or formatting.
The Nemonic Dot also provides contextual keyword suggestions, which helps reduce mistakes and improves clarity.
Once the text is ready , done using a companion app, the device produces Braille using a proprietary pressing mechanism, which creates raised dots that are 0.6 millimetres high, matching international Braille standards.
The uniform height and spacing of the dots ensure that the Braille is comfortable and easy to read for the visually impaired users.
The printer itself is designed to be used without sight, so its physical form uses tactile textures, allowing the visually impaired users to operate it independently after using the mobile app.
It is aimed at homes, pharmacies, schools, offices, and public buildings.
Its compact size allows it to be carried and used in daily routines, such as labelling food, medicine, documents, or equipment.
It was designed by South Korean company Mangoslab which has also made the printer user-friendly for the blind.
OPS: The Nemonic Dot braille printer with refill cartridges
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192669427_FER
Printer creates braille labels from speech
Ferrari Press Agency
Braille 1
Ref 17465
13/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Mangoslab
A printer that converts spoken and typed words into printed Braille stickers for the visually impaired has been unveiled.
Because the translation is handled automatically, users do not need to understand Braille rules or formatting.
The Nemonic Dot also provides contextual keyword suggestions, which helps reduce mistakes and improves clarity.
Once the text is ready , done using a companion app, the device produces Braille using a proprietary pressing mechanism, which creates raised dots that are 0.6 millimetres high, matching international Braille standards.
The uniform height and spacing of the dots ensure that the Braille is comfortable and easy to read for the visually impaired users.
The printer itself is designed to be used without sight, so its physical form uses tactile textures, allowing the visually impaired users to operate it independently after using the mobile app.
It is aimed at homes, pharmacies, schools, offices, and public buildings.
Its compact size allows it to be carried and used in daily routines, such as labelling food, medicine, documents, or equipment.
It was designed by South Korean company Mangoslab which has also made the printer user-friendly for the blind.
OPS: The Nemonic Dot braille printer.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187406354_FER
Hand-held printer for food,drinks,paper and skin
Ferrari Press Agency
EdiBot 1
Ref 17035
30/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: iKoffy
A pocket sized printer that can put edible illustrations on foot and drinks is set to brighten up special meal times.
The device can also print full colour images on paper clothes and even skin.
The EdiBot by US coffee accessory company iKoffy is said to brighten up cookies, sandwiches, and lattes.
It only requires a flat surface for printing.
The printer is claimed to deliver sharp, detailed images with vibrant hues.
It is paired with a companion app and the user selects an image to print.
Users place an included alignment ruler on top of the food, lay down the printer on top, and press the print button, then manually move the printer across the length/
It can do small one-time prints up to 2.3 cm inches in diameter, which is ideal for printing on food items.
However, it can also perform long prints up to 120cm meters and multi-line printing by simply selecting those options in the app.
It uses an edible ink that’s both vegan and kosher-friendly, with ingredients made up of water, glycerine, propylene glycol, US Food and Drug
OPS: The iKoffy EdiBot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187406364_FER
Hand-held printer for food,drinks,paper and skin
Ferrari Press Agency
EdiBot 1
Ref 17035
30/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: iKoffy
A pocket sized printer that can put edible illustrations on foot and drinks is set to brighten up special meal times.
The device can also print full colour images on paper clothes and even skin.
The EdiBot by US coffee accessory company iKoffy is said to brighten up cookies, sandwiches, and lattes.
It only requires a flat surface for printing.
The printer is claimed to deliver sharp, detailed images with vibrant hues.
It is paired with a companion app and the user selects an image to print.
Users place an included alignment ruler on top of the food, lay down the printer on top, and press the print button, then manually move the printer across the length/
It can do small one-time prints up to 2.3 cm inches in diameter, which is ideal for printing on food items.
However, it can also perform long prints up to 120cm meters and multi-line printing by simply selecting those options in the app.
It uses an edible ink that’s both vegan and kosher-friendly, with ingredients made up of water, glycerine, propylene glycol, US Food and Drug
OPS: The iKoffy EdiBot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187406363_FER
Hand-held printer for food,drinks,paper and skin
Ferrari Press Agency
EdiBot 1
Ref 17035
30/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: iKoffy
A pocket sized printer that can put edible illustrations on foot and drinks is set to brighten up special meal times.
The device can also print full colour images on paper clothes and even skin.
The EdiBot by US coffee accessory company iKoffy is said to brighten up cookies, sandwiches, and lattes.
It only requires a flat surface for printing.
The printer is claimed to deliver sharp, detailed images with vibrant hues.
It is paired with a companion app and the user selects an image to print.
Users place an included alignment ruler on top of the food, lay down the printer on top, and press the print button, then manually move the printer across the length/
It can do small one-time prints up to 2.3 cm inches in diameter, which is ideal for printing on food items.
However, it can also perform long prints up to 120cm meters and multi-line printing by simply selecting those options in the app.
It uses an edible ink that’s both vegan and kosher-friendly, with ingredients made up of water, glycerine, propylene glycol, US Food and Drug
OPS: The iKoffy EdiBot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187406362_FER
Hand-held printer for food,drinks,paper and skin
Ferrari Press Agency
EdiBot 1
Ref 17035
30/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: iKoffy
A pocket sized printer that can put edible illustrations on foot and drinks is set to brighten up special meal times.
The device can also print full colour images on paper clothes and even skin.
The EdiBot by US coffee accessory company iKoffy is said to brighten up cookies, sandwiches, and lattes.
It only requires a flat surface for printing.
The printer is claimed to deliver sharp, detailed images with vibrant hues.
It is paired with a companion app and the user selects an image to print.
Users place an included alignment ruler on top of the food, lay down the printer on top, and press the print button, then manually move the printer across the length/
It can do small one-time prints up to 2.3 cm inches in diameter, which is ideal for printing on food items.
However, it can also perform long prints up to 120cm meters and multi-line printing by simply selecting those options in the app.
It uses an edible ink that’s both vegan and kosher-friendly, with ingredients made up of water, glycerine, propylene glycol, US Food and Drug
OPS: The iKoffy EdiBot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187406361_FER
Hand-held printer for food,drinks,paper and skin
Ferrari Press Agency
EdiBot 1
Ref 17035
30/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: iKoffy
A pocket sized printer that can put edible illustrations on foot and drinks is set to brighten up special meal times.
The device can also print full colour images on paper clothes and even skin.
The EdiBot by US coffee accessory company iKoffy is said to brighten up cookies, sandwiches, and lattes.
It only requires a flat surface for printing.
The printer is claimed to deliver sharp, detailed images with vibrant hues.
It is paired with a companion app and the user selects an image to print.
Users place an included alignment ruler on top of the food, lay down the printer on top, and press the print button, then manually move the printer across the length/
It can do small one-time prints up to 2.3 cm inches in diameter, which is ideal for printing on food items.
However, it can also perform long prints up to 120cm meters and multi-line printing by simply selecting those options in the app.
It uses an edible ink that’s both vegan and kosher-friendly, with ingredients made up of water, glycerine, propylene glycol, US Food and Drug
OPS: The iKoffy EdiBot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187406360_FER
Hand-held printer for food,drinks,paper and skin
Ferrari Press Agency
EdiBot 1
Ref 17035
30/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: iKoffy
A pocket sized printer that can put edible illustrations on foot and drinks is set to brighten up special meal times.
The device can also print full colour images on paper clothes and even skin.
The EdiBot by US coffee accessory company iKoffy is said to brighten up cookies, sandwiches, and lattes.
It only requires a flat surface for printing.
The printer is claimed to deliver sharp, detailed images with vibrant hues.
It is paired with a companion app and the user selects an image to print.
Users place an included alignment ruler on top of the food, lay down the printer on top, and press the print button, then manually move the printer across the length/
It can do small one-time prints up to 2.3 cm inches in diameter, which is ideal for printing on food items.
However, it can also perform long prints up to 120cm meters and multi-line printing by simply selecting those options in the app.
It uses an edible ink that’s both vegan and kosher-friendly, with ingredients made up of water, glycerine, propylene glycol, US Food and Drug
OPS: The iKoffy EdiBot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187406359_FER
Hand-held printer for food,drinks,paper and skin
Ferrari Press Agency
EdiBot 1
Ref 17035
30/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: iKoffy
A pocket sized printer that can put edible illustrations on foot and drinks is set to brighten up special meal times.
The device can also print full colour images on paper clothes and even skin.
The EdiBot by US coffee accessory company iKoffy is said to brighten up cookies, sandwiches, and lattes.
It only requires a flat surface for printing.
The printer is claimed to deliver sharp, detailed images with vibrant hues.
It is paired with a companion app and the user selects an image to print.
Users place an included alignment ruler on top of the food, lay down the printer on top, and press the print button, then manually move the printer across the length/
It can do small one-time prints up to 2.3 cm inches in diameter, which is ideal for printing on food items.
However, it can also perform long prints up to 120cm meters and multi-line printing by simply selecting those options in the app.
It uses an edible ink that’s both vegan and kosher-friendly, with ingredients made up of water, glycerine, propylene glycol, US Food and Drug
OPS: The iKoffy EdiBot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187406358_FER
Hand-held printer for food,drinks,paper and skin
Ferrari Press Agency
EdiBot 1
Ref 17035
30/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: iKoffy
A pocket sized printer that can put edible illustrations on foot and drinks is set to brighten up special meal times.
The device can also print full colour images on paper clothes and even skin.
The EdiBot by US coffee accessory company iKoffy is said to brighten up cookies, sandwiches, and lattes.
It only requires a flat surface for printing.
The printer is claimed to deliver sharp, detailed images with vibrant hues.
It is paired with a companion app and the user selects an image to print.
Users place an included alignment ruler on top of the food, lay down the printer on top, and press the print button, then manually move the printer across the length/
It can do small one-time prints up to 2.3 cm inches in diameter, which is ideal for printing on food items.
However, it can also perform long prints up to 120cm meters and multi-line printing by simply selecting those options in the app.
It uses an edible ink that’s both vegan and kosher-friendly, with ingredients made up of water, glycerine, propylene glycol, US Food and Drug
OPS: The iKoffy EdiBot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187406357_FER
Hand-held printer for food,drinks,paper and skin
Ferrari Press Agency
EdiBot 1
Ref 17035
30/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: iKoffy
A pocket sized printer that can put edible illustrations on foot and drinks is set to brighten up special meal times.
The device can also print full colour images on paper clothes and even skin.
The EdiBot by US coffee accessory company iKoffy is said to brighten up cookies, sandwiches, and lattes.
It only requires a flat surface for printing.
The printer is claimed to deliver sharp, detailed images with vibrant hues.
It is paired with a companion app and the user selects an image to print.
Users place an included alignment ruler on top of the food, lay down the printer on top, and press the print button, then manually move the printer across the length/
It can do small one-time prints up to 2.3 cm inches in diameter, which is ideal for printing on food items.
However, it can also perform long prints up to 120cm meters and multi-line printing by simply selecting those options in the app.
It uses an edible ink that’s both vegan and kosher-friendly, with ingredients made up of water, glycerine, propylene glycol, US Food and Drug
OPS: The iKoffy EdiBot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187406356_FER
Hand-held printer for food,drinks,paper and skin
Ferrari Press Agency
EdiBot 1
Ref 17035
30/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: iKoffy
A pocket sized printer that can put edible illustrations on foot and drinks is set to brighten up special meal times.
The device can also print full colour images on paper clothes and even skin.
The EdiBot by US coffee accessory company iKoffy is said to brighten up cookies, sandwiches, and lattes.
It only requires a flat surface for printing.
The printer is claimed to deliver sharp, detailed images with vibrant hues.
It is paired with a companion app and the user selects an image to print.
Users place an included alignment ruler on top of the food, lay down the printer on top, and press the print button, then manually move the printer across the length/
It can do small one-time prints up to 2.3 cm inches in diameter, which is ideal for printing on food items.
However, it can also perform long prints up to 120cm meters and multi-line printing by simply selecting those options in the app.
It uses an edible ink that’s both vegan and kosher-friendly, with ingredients made up of water, glycerine, propylene glycol, US Food and Drug
OPS: The iKoffy EdiBot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187406355_FER
Hand-held printer for food,drinks,paper and skin
Ferrari Press Agency
EdiBot 1
Ref 17035
30/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: iKoffy
A pocket sized printer that can put edible illustrations on foot and drinks is set to brighten up special meal times.
The device can also print full colour images on paper clothes and even skin.
The EdiBot by US coffee accessory company iKoffy is said to brighten up cookies, sandwiches, and lattes.
It only requires a flat surface for printing.
The printer is claimed to deliver sharp, detailed images with vibrant hues.
It is paired with a companion app and the user selects an image to print.
Users place an included alignment ruler on top of the food, lay down the printer on top, and press the print button, then manually move the printer across the length/
It can do small one-time prints up to 2.3 cm inches in diameter, which is ideal for printing on food items.
However, it can also perform long prints up to 120cm meters and multi-line printing by simply selecting those options in the app.
It uses an edible ink that’s both vegan and kosher-friendly, with ingredients made up of water, glycerine, propylene glycol, US Food and Drug
OPS: The iKoffy EdiBot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181375049_EYE
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
Photographer Christopher Thomond joins artisan printer Robert Aguilar to find out how he creates platinum palladium prints as he makes one of Alford Gardner, the Windrush pioneer who died in 2024, aged 98.
Commercial photographer Roberto Aguilar making Platinum Palladium prints at his workshop in Chester-le-Street, County Durham, UK.
12 November 2024.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_181375048_EYE
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
Photographer Christopher Thomond joins artisan printer Robert Aguilar to find out how he creates platinum palladium prints as he makes one of Alford Gardner, the Windrush pioneer who died in 2024, aged 98.
Commercial photographer Roberto Aguilar making Platinum Palladium prints at his workshop in Chester-le-Street, County Durham, UK.
12 November 2024.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_181375046_EYE
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
Photographer Christopher Thomond joins artisan printer Robert Aguilar to find out how he creates platinum palladium prints as he makes one of Alford Gardner, the Windrush pioneer who died in 2024, aged 98.
Commercial photographer Roberto Aguilar making Platinum Palladium prints at his workshop in Chester-le-Street, County Durham, UK.
12 November 2024.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_181375047_EYE
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
Photographer Christopher Thomond joins artisan printer Robert Aguilar to find out how he creates platinum palladium prints as he makes one of Alford Gardner, the Windrush pioneer who died in 2024, aged 98.
Commercial photographer Roberto Aguilar making Platinum Palladium prints at his workshop in Chester-le-Street, County Durham, UK.
12 November 2024.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_181375045_EYE
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
ÔPrints donÕt lieÕ: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printerÕs craft - in pictures.
Photographer Christopher Thomond joins artisan printer Robert Aguilar to find out how he creates platinum palladium prints as he makes one of Alford Gardner, the Windrush pioneer who died in 2024, aged 98.
Commercial photographer Roberto Aguilar making Platinum Palladium prints at his workshop in Chester-le-Street, County Durham, UK.
12 November 2024.
*The Artisans picture essay*
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_181375044_EYE
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
Photographer Christopher Thomond joins artisan printer Robert Aguilar to find out how he creates platinum palladium prints as he makes one of Alford Gardner, the Windrush pioneer who died in 2024, aged 98.
Commercial photographer Roberto Aguilar making Platinum Palladium prints at his workshop in Chester-le-Street, County Durham, UK.
12 November 2024.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_181375043_EYE
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
Photographer Christopher Thomond joins artisan printer Robert Aguilar to find out how he creates platinum palladium prints as he makes one of Alford Gardner, the Windrush pioneer who died in 2024, aged 98.
Commercial photographer Roberto Aguilar making Platinum Palladium prints at his workshop in Chester-le-Street, County Durham, UK.
12 November 2024.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_181375041_EYE
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
Photographer Christopher Thomond joins artisan printer Robert Aguilar to find out how he creates platinum palladium prints as he makes one of Alford Gardner, the Windrush pioneer who died in 2024, aged 98.
Commercial photographer Roberto Aguilar making Platinum Palladium prints at his workshop in Chester-le-Street, County Durham, UK.
12 November 2024.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_181375042_EYE
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
Photographer Christopher Thomond joins artisan printer Robert Aguilar to find out how he creates platinum palladium prints as he makes one of Alford Gardner, the Windrush pioneer who died in 2024, aged 98.
Commercial photographer Roberto Aguilar making Platinum Palladium prints at his workshop in Chester-le-Street, County Durham, UK.
12 November 2024.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_181375040_EYE
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
Photographer Christopher Thomond joins artisan printer Robert Aguilar to find out how he creates platinum palladium prints as he makes one of Alford Gardner, the Windrush pioneer who died in 2024, aged 98.
Commercial photographer Roberto Aguilar making Platinum Palladium prints at his workshop in Chester-le-Street, County Durham, UK.
12 November 2024.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_181375038_EYE
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
Photographer Christopher Thomond joins artisan printer Robert Aguilar to find out how he creates platinum palladium prints as he makes one of Alford Gardner, the Windrush pioneer who died in 2024, aged 98.
Commercial photographer Roberto Aguilar making Platinum Palladium prints at his workshop in Chester-le-Street, County Durham, UK.
12 November 2024.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_181375039_EYE
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
Photographer Christopher Thomond joins artisan printer Robert Aguilar to find out how he creates platinum palladium prints as he makes one of Alford Gardner, the Windrush pioneer who died in 2024, aged 98.
Commercial photographer Roberto Aguilar making Platinum Palladium prints at his workshop in Chester-le-Street, County Durham, UK.
12 November 2024.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_181375037_EYE
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
Photographer Christopher Thomond joins artisan printer Robert Aguilar to find out how he creates platinum palladium prints as he makes one of Alford Gardner, the Windrush pioneer who died in 2024, aged 98.
Commercial photographer Roberto Aguilar making Platinum Palladium prints at his workshop in Chester-le-Street, County Durham, UK.
12 November 2024.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_181375035_EYE
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
Photographer Christopher Thomond joins artisan printer Robert Aguilar to find out how he creates platinum palladium prints as he makes one of Alford Gardner, the Windrush pioneer who died in 2024, aged 98.
Commercial photographer Roberto Aguilar making Platinum Palladium prints at his workshop in Chester-le-Street, County Durham, UK.
12 November 2024.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_181375034_EYE
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
Photographer Christopher Thomond joins artisan printer Robert Aguilar to find out how he creates platinum palladium prints as he makes one of Alford Gardner, the Windrush pioneer who died in 2024, aged 98.
Commercial photographer Roberto Aguilar making Platinum Palladium prints at his workshop in Chester-le-Street, County Durham, UK.
12 November 2024.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_181375033_EYE
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
Photographer Christopher Thomond joins artisan printer Robert Aguilar to find out how he creates platinum palladium prints as he makes one of Alford Gardner, the Windrush pioneer who died in 2024, aged 98.
Commercial photographer Roberto Aguilar making Platinum Palladium prints at his workshop in Chester-le-Street, County Durham, UK.
12 November 2024.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_181375032_EYE
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
‘Prints don’t lie’: Roberto Aguilar, a platinum printer’s craft - in pictures.
Photographer Christopher Thomond joins artisan printer Robert Aguilar to find out how he creates platinum palladium prints as he makes one of Alford Gardner, the Windrush pioneer who died in 2024, aged 98.
Commercial photographer Roberto Aguilar making Platinum Palladium prints at his workshop in Chester-le-Street, County Durham, UK.
12 November 2024.
Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_124543689_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
interior of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven, livingroom kitchen
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_124543693_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
interior of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_124543698_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
outside of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_124543702_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
outside structure of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_124543688_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
Harrrie Dekkers and Elize Lutz, the first two tennants who will saty at the house from August 2021 on for half a year at 3D printed house in Eindhoven, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_124543695_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
Harrrie Dekkers and Elize Lutz, the first two tennants who will saty at the house from August 2021 on for half a year at 3D printed house in Eindhoven, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_124543699_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
app to open the door of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_124543690_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
app to open the door of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_124543696_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
interior of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_124543691_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
Bas Huysmans, CEO Weber Benelux (blue jacket) and Fabrice Didier, CEO Saint-Gobain Benelux in the interior of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
