The housing market in Colorado just took a giant step forward with the completion of two 3D printed homes designed to resist wildfires. With nearly half of the state’s population living in high-risk zones, this innovation offers more than just shelter—it provides safety, sustainability, and speed.
Using the COBOD BOD2 construction printer, one of the homes was completed in just 16 days.
- Less labor → reduced manpower requirements.
- Faster timelines → projects move from blueprint to reality quickly.
- Lower waste → precision printing means minimal material loss.
VeroTouch CEO Grant Hamel described these as “legacy homes”—structures designed to stand strong for 100 years or more. Unlike fast-built houses that deteriorate quickly, these homes combine durability with modern innovation.
Each home is priced at $625,000, placing them at the higher end of the Colorado housing market. However, the value goes far beyond the price tag. By partnering with local contractors, the project not only supported the regional economy but also strengthened community involvement in the build. More importantly, these homes deliver long-term benefits that traditional construction often cannot match—exceptional fire resistance, faster construction timelines, and sustainable design