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  • FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    DUK10123163_015
    FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 10863
    Hive 1
    12/09/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit : Dvorat Ha’Tavor Apiary Educational Centre

    A colony of bees has built new life for itself—inside the world’s first hive made of Lego bricks.Israeli beekeeper and honey producer Dvorat Ha’tavor created a fully functional beehive out of Leo and boasted of using every brick he had, even the small fiddly ones.Dvorat , who runs a bee keeping centre, first used a wooden base as template and built up the bricks around it.He then transferred it to a proper Lego base from where he finished building up the walls and created the roof.His deliberately aimed to make –sue no two adjoining bricks were of the same colour.The slats inside were the honey is made and stored are traditional wooden ones

    OPS: The world's first Lego bee hive

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    DUK10123163_014
    FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 10863
    Hive 1
    12/09/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit : Dvorat Ha’Tavor Apiary Educational Centre

    A colony of bees has built new life for itself—inside the world’s first hive made of Lego bricks.Israeli beekeeper and honey producer Dvorat Ha’tavor created a fully functional beehive out of Leo and boasted of using every brick he had, even the small fiddly ones.Dvorat , who runs a bee keeping centre, first used a wooden base as template and built up the bricks around it.He then transferred it to a proper Lego base from where he finished building up the walls and created the roof.His deliberately aimed to make –sue no two adjoining bricks were of the same colour.The slats inside were the honey is made and stored are traditional wooden ones

    OPS: The world's first Lego bee hive under constrruction first beginning with a wooden base as template

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    DUK10123163_013
    FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 10863
    Hive 1
    12/09/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit : Dvorat Ha’Tavor Apiary Educational Centre

    A colony of bees has built new life for itself—inside the world’s first hive made of Lego bricks.Israeli beekeeper and honey producer Dvorat Ha’tavor created a fully functional beehive out of Leo and boasted of using every brick he had, even the small fiddly ones.Dvorat , who runs a bee keeping centre, first used a wooden base as template and built up the bricks around it.He then transferred it to a proper Lego base from where he finished building up the walls and created the roof.His deliberately aimed to make –sue no two adjoining bricks were of the same colour.The slats inside were the honey is made and stored are traditional wooden ones

    OPS: The world's first Lego bee hive with its builder Dvorat Ha'tavor

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    DUK10123163_012
    FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 10863
    Hive 1
    12/09/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit : Dvorat Ha’Tavor Apiary Educational Centre

    A colony of bees has built new life for itself—inside the world’s first hive made of Lego bricks.Israeli beekeeper and honey producer Dvorat Ha’tavor created a fully functional beehive out of Leo and boasted of using every brick he had, even the small fiddly ones.Dvorat , who runs a bee keeping centre, first used a wooden base as template and built up the bricks around it.He then transferred it to a proper Lego base from where he finished building up the walls and created the roof.His deliberately aimed to make –sue no two adjoining bricks were of the same colour.The slats inside were the honey is made and stored are traditional wooden ones

    OPS: The world's first Lego bee hive

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    DUK10123163_011
    FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 10863
    Hive 1
    12/09/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit : Dvorat Ha’Tavor Apiary Educational Centre

    A colony of bees has built new life for itself—inside the world’s first hive made of Lego bricks.Israeli beekeeper and honey producer Dvorat Ha’tavor created a fully functional beehive out of Leo and boasted of using every brick he had, even the small fiddly ones.Dvorat , who runs a bee keeping centre, first used a wooden base as template and built up the bricks around it.He then transferred it to a proper Lego base from where he finished building up the walls and created the roof.His deliberately aimed to make –sue no two adjoining bricks were of the same colour.The slats inside were the honey is made and stored are traditional wooden ones

    OPS: The world's first Lego bee hive under constrruction

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    DUK10123163_010
    FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 10863
    Hive 1
    12/09/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit : Dvorat Ha’Tavor Apiary Educational Centre

    A colony of bees has built new life for itself—inside the world’s first hive made of Lego bricks.Israeli beekeeper and honey producer Dvorat Ha’tavor created a fully functional beehive out of Leo and boasted of using every brick he had, even the small fiddly ones.Dvorat , who runs a bee keeping centre, first used a wooden base as template and built up the bricks around it.He then transferred it to a proper Lego base from where he finished building up the walls and created the roof.His deliberately aimed to make –sue no two adjoining bricks were of the same colour.The slats inside were the honey is made and stored are traditional wooden ones

    OPS: The world's first Lego bee hive

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    DUK10123163_009
    FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 10863
    Hive 1
    12/09/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit : Dvorat Ha’Tavor Apiary Educational Centre

    A colony of bees has built new life for itself—inside the world’s first hive made of Lego bricks.Israeli beekeeper and honey producer Dvorat Ha’tavor created a fully functional beehive out of Leo and boasted of using every brick he had, even the small fiddly ones.Dvorat , who runs a bee keeping centre, first used a wooden base as template and built up the bricks around it.He then transferred it to a proper Lego base from where he finished building up the walls and created the roof.His deliberately aimed to make –sue no two adjoining bricks were of the same colour.The slats inside were the honey is made and stored are traditional wooden ones

    OPS: Lego bee hive builder Dvorat Ha'tavor

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    DUK10123163_008
    FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 10863
    Hive 1
    12/09/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit : Dvorat Ha’Tavor Apiary Educational Centre

    A colony of bees has built new life for itself—inside the world’s first hive made of Lego bricks.Israeli beekeeper and honey producer Dvorat Ha’tavor created a fully functional beehive out of Leo and boasted of using every brick he had, even the small fiddly ones.Dvorat , who runs a bee keeping centre, first used a wooden base as template and built up the bricks around it.He then transferred it to a proper Lego base from where he finished building up the walls and created the roof.His deliberately aimed to make –sue no two adjoining bricks were of the same colour.The slats inside were the honey is made and stored are traditional wooden ones

    OPS: The world's first Lego bee hive

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    DUK10123163_007
    FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 10863
    Hive 1
    12/09/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit : Dvorat Ha’Tavor Apiary Educational Centre

    A colony of bees has built new life for itself—inside the world’s first hive made of Lego bricks.Israeli beekeeper and honey producer Dvorat Ha’tavor created a fully functional beehive out of Leo and boasted of using every brick he had, even the small fiddly ones.Dvorat , who runs a bee keeping centre, first used a wooden base as template and built up the bricks around it.He then transferred it to a proper Lego base from where he finished building up the walls and created the roof.His deliberately aimed to make –sue no two adjoining bricks were of the same colour.The slats inside were the honey is made and stored are traditional wooden ones

    OPS: The world's first Lego bee hiveunder constrruction . It used around 7,000 pieces

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    DUK10123163_006
    FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 10863
    Hive 1
    12/09/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit : Dvorat Ha’Tavor Apiary Educational Centre

    A colony of bees has built new life for itself—inside the world’s first hive made of Lego bricks.Israeli beekeeper and honey producer Dvorat Ha’tavor created a fully functional beehive out of Leo and boasted of using every brick he had, even the small fiddly ones.Dvorat , who runs a bee keeping centre, first used a wooden base as template and built up the bricks around it.He then transferred it to a proper Lego base from where he finished building up the walls and created the roof.His deliberately aimed to make –sue no two adjoining bricks were of the same colour.The slats inside were the honey is made and stored are traditional wooden ones

    OPS: The world's first Lego bee hive

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    DUK10123163_005
    FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 10863
    Hive 1
    12/09/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit : Dvorat Ha’Tavor Apiary Educational Centre

    A colony of bees has built new life for itself—inside the world’s first hive made of Lego bricks.Israeli beekeeper and honey producer Dvorat Ha’tavor created a fully functional beehive out of Leo and boasted of using every brick he had, even the small fiddly ones.Dvorat , who runs a bee keeping centre, first used a wooden base as template and built up the bricks around it.He then transferred it to a proper Lego base from where he finished building up the walls and created the roof.His deliberately aimed to make –sue no two adjoining bricks were of the same colour.The slats inside were the honey is made and stored are traditional wooden ones

    OPS: The world's first Lego bee hive

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    DUK10123163_004
    FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 10863
    Hive 1
    12/09/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit : Dvorat Ha’Tavor Apiary Educational Centre

    A colony of bees has built new life for itself—inside the world’s first hive made of Lego bricks.Israeli beekeeper and honey producer Dvorat Ha’tavor created a fully functional beehive out of Leo and boasted of using every brick he had, even the small fiddly ones.Dvorat , who runs a bee keeping centre, first used a wooden base as template and built up the bricks around it.He then transferred it to a proper Lego base from where he finished building up the walls and created the roof.His deliberately aimed to make –sue no two adjoining bricks were of the same colour.The slats inside were the honey is made and stored are traditional wooden ones

    OPS: The world's first Lego bee hive

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    DUK10123163_003
    FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 10863
    Hive 1
    12/09/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit : Dvorat Ha’Tavor Apiary Educational Centre

    A colony of bees has built new life for itself—inside the world’s first hive made of Lego bricks.Israeli beekeeper and honey producer Dvorat Ha’tavor created a fully functional beehive out of Leo and boasted of using every brick he had, even the small fiddly ones.Dvorat , who runs a bee keeping centre, first used a wooden base as template and built up the bricks around it.He then transferred it to a proper Lego base from where he finished building up the walls and created the roof.His deliberately aimed to make –sue no two adjoining bricks were of the same colour.The slats inside were the honey is made and stored are traditional wooden ones

    OPS: The world's first Lego bee hive

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    DUK10123163_002
    FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 10863
    Hive 1
    12/09/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit : Dvorat Ha’Tavor Apiary Educational Centre

    A colony of bees has built new life for itself—inside the world’s first hive made of Lego bricks.Israeli beekeeper and honey producer Dvorat Ha’tavor created a fully functional beehive out of Leo and boasted of using every brick he had, even the small fiddly ones.Dvorat , who runs a bee keeping centre, first used a wooden base as template and built up the bricks around it.He then transferred it to a proper Lego base from where he finished building up the walls and created the roof.His deliberately aimed to make –sue no two adjoining bricks were of the same colour.The slats inside were the honey is made and stored are traditional wooden ones

    OPS: The world's first Lego bee hive

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    DUK10123163_001
    FEATURE - Weltpremiere: Lego-Bienenstock
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 10863
    Hive 1
    12/09/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit : Dvorat Ha’Tavor Apiary Educational Centre

    A colony of bees has built new life for itself—inside the world’s first hive made of Lego bricks.Israeli beekeeper and honey producer Dvorat Ha’tavor created a fully functional beehive out of Leo and boasted of using every brick he had, even the small fiddly ones.Dvorat , who runs a bee keeping centre, first used a wooden base as template and built up the bricks around it.He then transferred it to a proper Lego base from where he finished building up the walls and created the roof.His deliberately aimed to make –sue no two adjoining bricks were of the same colour.The slats inside were the honey is made and stored are traditional wooden ones

    OPS: The world's first Lego bee hive

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • Google headquarters, Central Saint Giles, Covent Garden, London, Britain - 06 Aug 2012
    DUKAS_25136668_REX
    Google headquarters, Central Saint Giles, Covent Garden, London, Britain - 06 Aug 2012
    Must credit PENSON/Rex Features
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by PENSON / Rex Features (1811356s)
    Jet fighter ejector seat
    A Peek Inside Google's London Headquarters
    It features a secret garden, 'Granny flat' interiors and an allotment - welcome to Google's new London headquarters.

    The 160,000 sq ft hub features cutting-edge design that offers a quirky take on the traditional office.

    Occupying half of the ultra-modern Central Saint Giles development in Covent Garden over five floors, renowned interior designers PENSON were given the task of creating a vibrant workspace.

    The result is amazing variation of work and lounging space which finds room for 1,250 non-traditional desks.

    A space called Granny's Flat is furnished with chintzy chairs and fittings that wouldn't look out of place in an elderly relative's lounge, while the Lala Library hosts a giant semi-circle white sofa adorned with pillows and surrounded by arty and inspirational books.

    Surreal workspaces have tongue-in-cheek names such as the Velourmptious snug, a green, padded homage to the traditional British pub, and Snug-lushness, a garish flower-print padded bench seat.

    An area dubbed the Town Hall allows seating for 200 people and features velvet curtains, exposed ceilings and a video wall, while the Market Square is a rustic cafeteria area.

    For active staff members there is a gym and dance studio, a 'bikedry' for cycling gear storage and a shower block for those sweaty from the morning workout, cycle or commute.

    For those really wanting to escape the office, a 'Hedge Your Bets' secret garden on the roof terrace affords stunning views of London surrounded by grass and foliage - all with wi-fi connection for laptop work.

    Eco considerations are at the forefront of design with a high content of reclaimed or recycled materials employed and the use of water-based products and timber floor boards with Eco plyw...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IAKPGGBBK

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Exshibition Fashion Product  Of Recycled And Ecoprinted Materials In Indonesia
    DUKAS_185323949_NUR
    Exshibition Fashion Product Of Recycled And Ecoprinted Materials In Indonesia
    A booth displays fashion products, including kebaya and batik, during an exhibition of fashion items made from recycled materials and featuring ecoprinted motifs at a mall in Malang, East Java, Indonesia, on May 25, 2025. The exhibition features designer and small business fashion products sold from USD 3.45 to USD 61.51 and is organized by Bank Rakyat Indonesia (BRI) (Photo by Aman Rochman/NurPhoto).

     

  • Exshibition Fashion Product  Of Recycled And Ecoprinted Materials In Indonesia
    DUKAS_185323944_NUR
    Exshibition Fashion Product Of Recycled And Ecoprinted Materials In Indonesia
    A booth displays fashion products, including kebaya and batik, during an exhibition of fashion items made from recycled materials and featuring ecoprinted motifs at a mall in Malang, East Java, Indonesia, on May 25, 2025. The exhibition features designer and small business fashion products sold from USD 3.45 to USD 61.51 and is organized by Bank Rakyat Indonesia (BRI) (Photo by Aman Rochman/NurPhoto).

     

  • Exshibition Fashion Product  Of Recycled And Ecoprinted Materials In Indonesia
    DUKAS_185323936_NUR
    Exshibition Fashion Product Of Recycled And Ecoprinted Materials In Indonesia
    A designer displays accessories made from recycled electronic waste at an exhibition of recycled fashion products at a mall in Malang, East Java, Indonesia, on May 25, 2025. The exhibition of designer and small business fashion products sells items ranging from USD 3.45 to USD 61.51 and is organized by Bank Rakyat Indonesia (BRI) (Photo by Aman Rochman/NurPhoto).

     

  • Exshibition Fashion Product  Of Recycled And Ecoprinted Materials In Indonesia
    DUKAS_185323912_NUR
    Exshibition Fashion Product Of Recycled And Ecoprinted Materials In Indonesia
    A booth displays fashion products, including kebaya and batik, during an exhibition of fashion items made from recycled materials and featuring ecoprinted motifs at a mall in Malang, East Java, Indonesia, on May 25, 2025. The exhibition features designer and small business fashion products sold from USD 3.45 to USD 61.51 and is organized by Bank Rakyat Indonesia (BRI) (Photo by Aman Rochman/NurPhoto).

     

  • Exshibition Fashion Product  Of Recycled And Ecoprinted Materials In Indonesia
    DUKAS_185323909_NUR
    Exshibition Fashion Product Of Recycled And Ecoprinted Materials In Indonesia
    A booth displays fashion products, including kebaya and batik, during an exhibition of fashion items made from recycled materials and featuring ecoprinted motifs at a mall in Malang, East Java, Indonesia, on May 25, 2025. The exhibition features designer and small business fashion products sold from USD 3.45 to USD 61.51 and is organized by Bank Rakyat Indonesia (BRI) (Photo by Aman Rochman/NurPhoto).

     

  • Exshibition Fashion Product  Of Recycled And Ecoprinted Materials In Indonesia
    DUKAS_185323906_NUR
    Exshibition Fashion Product Of Recycled And Ecoprinted Materials In Indonesia
    A booth displays fashion products, including kebaya and batik, during an exhibition of fashion items made from recycled materials and featuring ecoprinted motifs at a mall in Malang, East Java, Indonesia, on May 25, 2025. The exhibition features designer and small business fashion products sold from USD 3.45 to USD 61.51 and is organized by Bank Rakyat Indonesia (BRI) (Photo by Aman Rochman/NurPhoto).

     

  • Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
    DUKAS_181748609_BES
    Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road. Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide. The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass. The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg. The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen. There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset. Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient. Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature; It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix. Picture supplied by JLPPA
    JLPPA / Bestimage

     

  • Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
    DUKAS_181748603_BES
    Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road. Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide. The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass. The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg. The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen. There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset. Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient. Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature; It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix. Picture supplied by JLPPA
    JLPPA / Bestimage

     

  • Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
    DUKAS_181748597_BES
    Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road. Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide. The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass. The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg. The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen. There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset. Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient. Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature; It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix. Picture supplied by JLPPA
    JLPPA / Bestimage

     

  • Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
    DUKAS_181748591_BES
    Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road. Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide. The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass. The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg. The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen. There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset. Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient. Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature; It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix. Picture supplied by JLPPA
    JLPPA / Bestimage

     

  • Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
    DUKAS_181748586_BES
    Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road. Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide. The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass. The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg. The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen. There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset. Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient. Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature; It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix. Picture supplied by JLPPA
    JLPPA / Bestimage

     

  • Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
    DUKAS_181748581_BES
    Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road. Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide. The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass. The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg. The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen. There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset. Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient. Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature; It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix. Picture supplied by JLPPA
    JLPPA / Bestimage

     

  • Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
    DUKAS_181748576_BES
    Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road. Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide. The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass. The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg. The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen. There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset. Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient. Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature; It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix. Picture supplied by JLPPA
    JLPPA / Bestimage

     

  • Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
    DUKAS_181748571_BES
    Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road. Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide. The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass. The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg. The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen. There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset. Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient. Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature; It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix. Picture supplied by JLPPA
    JLPPA / Bestimage

     

  • Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
    DUKAS_181748567_BES
    Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road. Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide. The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass. The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg. The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen. There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset. Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient. Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature; It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix. Picture supplied by JLPPA
    JLPPA / Bestimage

     

  • 3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    DUKAS_181733660_FER
    3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Tiny Camper 1
    Ref 16580
    26/02/2025
    See Ferrari pictures
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics
    A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road.
    Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide.
    The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass.
    The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg.
    The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen.
    There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset.
    Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient.
    Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature;
    It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix.

    OPS: The 3D printed Tiny Camper made from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • 3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    DUKAS_181733655_FER
    3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Tiny Camper 1
    Ref 16580
    26/02/2025
    See Ferrari pictures
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics
    A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road.
    Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide.
    The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass.
    The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg.
    The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen.
    There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset.
    Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient.
    Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature;
    It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix.

    OPS: The 3D printed Tiny Camper made from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • 3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    DUKAS_181733650_FER
    3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Tiny Camper 1
    Ref 16580
    26/02/2025
    See Ferrari pictures
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics
    A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road.
    Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide.
    The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass.
    The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg.
    The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen.
    There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset.
    Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient.
    Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature;
    It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix.

    OPS: The 3D printed Tiny Camper made from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • 3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    DUKAS_181733645_FER
    3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Tiny Camper 1
    Ref 16580
    26/02/2025
    See Ferrari pictures
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics
    A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road.
    Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide.
    The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass.
    The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg.
    The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen.
    There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset.
    Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient.
    Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature;
    It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix.

    OPS: The 3D printed Tiny Camper made from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • 3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    DUKAS_181733640_FER
    3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Tiny Camper 1
    Ref 16580
    26/02/2025
    See Ferrari pictures
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics
    A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road.
    Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide.
    The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass.
    The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg.
    The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen.
    There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset.
    Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient.
    Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature;
    It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix.

    OPS: The 3D printed Tiny Camper made from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • 3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    DUKAS_181733635_FER
    3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Tiny Camper 1
    Ref 16580
    26/02/2025
    See Ferrari pictures
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics
    A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road.
    Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide.
    The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass.
    The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg.
    The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen.
    There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset.
    Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient.
    Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature;
    It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix.

    OPS: The 3D printed Tiny Camper made from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • 3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    DUKAS_181733630_FER
    3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Tiny Camper 1
    Ref 16580
    26/02/2025
    See Ferrari pictures
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics
    A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road.
    Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide.
    The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass.
    The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg.
    The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen.
    There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset.
    Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient.
    Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature;
    It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix.

    OPS: The 3D printed Tiny Camper made from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • 3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    DUKAS_181733625_FER
    3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Tiny Camper 1
    Ref 16580
    26/02/2025
    See Ferrari pictures
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics
    A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road.
    Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide.
    The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass.
    The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg.
    The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen.
    There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset.
    Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient.
    Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature;
    It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix.

    OPS: The 3D printed Tiny Camper made from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • 3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    DUKAS_181733618_FER
    3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Tiny Camper 1
    Ref 16580
    26/02/2025
    See Ferrari pictures
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics
    A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road.
    Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide.
    The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass.
    The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg.
    The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen.
    There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset.
    Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient.
    Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature;
    It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix.

    OPS: The 3D printed Tiny Camper made from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • 3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    DUKAS_181733611_FER
    3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Tiny Camper 1
    Ref 16580
    26/02/2025
    See Ferrari pictures
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics
    A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road.
    Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide.
    The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass.
    The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg.
    The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen.
    There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset.
    Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient.
    Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature;
    It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix.

    OPS: The 3D printed Tiny Camper made from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • 3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    DUKAS_181733604_FER
    3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Tiny Camper 1
    Ref 16580
    26/02/2025
    See Ferrari pictures
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics
    A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road.
    Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide.
    The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass.
    The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg.
    The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen.
    There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset.
    Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient.
    Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature;
    It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix.

    OPS: The 3D printed Tiny Camper made from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • 3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    DUKAS_181733597_FER
    3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Tiny Camper 1
    Ref 16580
    26/02/2025
    See Ferrari pictures
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics
    A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road.
    Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide.
    The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass.
    The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg.
    The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen.
    There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset.
    Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient.
    Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature;
    It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix.

    OPS: The 3D printed Tiny Camper made from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • 3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    DUKAS_181733711_FER
    3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Tiny Camper 1
    Ref 16580
    26/02/2025
    See Ferrari pictures
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics
    A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road.
    Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide.
    The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass.
    The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg.
    The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen.
    There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset.
    Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient.
    Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature;
    It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix.

    OPS: The 3D printed Tiny Camper made from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • 3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    DUKAS_181733705_FER
    3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Tiny Camper 1
    Ref 16580
    26/02/2025
    See Ferrari pictures
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics
    A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road.
    Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide.
    The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass.
    The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg.
    The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen.
    There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset.
    Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient.
    Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature;
    It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix.

    OPS: The 3D printed Tiny Camper made from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • 3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    DUKAS_181733699_FER
    3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Tiny Camper 1
    Ref 16580
    26/02/2025
    See Ferrari pictures
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics
    A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road.
    Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide.
    The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass.
    The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg.
    The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen.
    There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset.
    Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient.
    Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature;
    It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix.

    OPS: The 3D printed Tiny Camper made from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • 3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    DUKAS_181733693_FER
    3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Tiny Camper 1
    Ref 16580
    26/02/2025
    See Ferrari pictures
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics
    A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road.
    Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide.
    The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass.
    The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg.
    The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen.
    There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset.
    Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient.
    Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature;
    It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix.

    OPS: The 3D printed Tiny Camper made from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • 3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    DUKAS_181733682_FER
    3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Tiny Camper 1
    Ref 16580
    26/02/2025
    See Ferrari pictures
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics
    A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road.
    Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide.
    The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass.
    The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg.
    The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen.
    There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset.
    Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient.
    Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature;
    It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix.

    OPS: The 3D printed Tiny Camper made from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • 3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    DUKAS_181733676_FER
    3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Tiny Camper 1
    Ref 16580
    26/02/2025
    See Ferrari pictures
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics
    A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road.
    Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide.
    The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass.
    The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg.
    The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen.
    There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset.
    Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient.
    Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature;
    It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix.

    OPS: The 3D printed Tiny Camper made from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • 3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    DUKAS_181733670_FER
    3D printed mobile home made from recycled plastic bottles.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Tiny Camper 1
    Ref 16580
    26/02/2025
    See Ferrari pictures
    Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics
    A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road.
    Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide.
    The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass.
    The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg.
    The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen.
    There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset.
    Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient.
    Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature;
    It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix.

    OPS: The 3D printed Tiny Camper made from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

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