en.Wedoany.com Reported - LAMÁQUINA, a 3D printing service provider based in Barcelona, Spain, recently completed a large-scale wall panel 3D printing project for Odachi, a Japanese restaurant in Kuwait. The project involved custom manufacturing 38 panels made from recycled PETG reinforced with 30% glass fiber, some of which exceed 2 meters in length. These panels were produced using robotic 3D printing, with a design inspired by Katsushika Hokusai's woodblock print "The Great Wave off Kanagawa" and the traditional Odachi samurai sword.

The team collaborated with architect Seba Orabi to design and produce the wall and ceiling panels for the restaurant's interior. Orabi stated on social media that the surface was generated through reaction-diffusion logic calculations, creating an organic pattern that appears naturally grown rather than designed, bringing depth, rhythm, and movement to the space. To enhance the three-dimensional ripple effect of the panels, the design team retained the natural layered finish of the extruded parts.

Choosing 3D printing to realize this interior design concept offered both design freedom and a direct production method without the need for molds or excessive manufacturing steps. Adhering to a decentralized production philosophy, LAMÁQUINA's completed past projects include the Plaza Mahou bar within the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium in Madrid, the new retail space for Spanish football club Deportivo La Coruña, the permanent exhibition hall at the Natural History Museum in London, and the highest tower of Gaudí's Sagrada Familia Basilica.

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