Air crete

Dome to be build at 6 day Workshop SESSION 1 … arrive after 4pm – Nov 2 … leave before noon – Nov 7, 2021 … $360/first person and $180/second person sharing same bedroom includes workshop, private…

Online Video Course: Everything You Need to Make AirCrete & AirCrete Dome House. Build Foam Machine, Make Blocks, Arches, Stacking, Included Consulting

Discover how to get started building with Aircrete. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced builder, we have a free eboo, tools and workshops for you.

https://youtu.be/4VcdwDRNPzA If you don't know, concrete is really bad for the planet - it is responsible for 8% of the global carbon emissions! In the quest to find the perfect substitute many alternatives like foamcrete, papercrete, and hempcrete were created. Now we've got aircrete - a foamy mixture of air bubbles and cement which is

Aircrete is a low-cost DIY alternative to traditional concrete. It is made by infusing tiny bubbles in the form of high-quality foam into a Portland cement slurry. Learn everything you need to know.

Purpose-built Aircrete equipment bundles to help you get started quickly and easily. our proven system will help you make the perfect aircrete and avoid common mistakes. Check out our...

This is a Package deal you get the downloadable mix designs for Air crete refractory Mix, Air crete panel mix, and organic mix for air crete raised garden bed, Air Crete is lightweight, Fire Proof, and bug resistant. Here is a link to find J lube. https://amzn.to/2KA7Kot

An oasis just for parents is built into this Gemini floor plan. A 24’-diameter dome is dedicated to the primary suite, with lots of closet space and a big ensuite bath. The two guest bedrooms have nice-sized closets and share a full bath. The kitchen shines with lots of cupboard space, a peninsula and a pantry! Note the oversized laundry/mud room.

Architect Savin Couëlle’s organic designs go beyond extensions of a natural landscape offering a feeling of being one with nature.

We sell dome-shaped buildings using Styrofoam, which is the fourth structural material after wood, iron, and concrete.