Architecture
with People

Fabrication Lab

The Fabrication Lab (FL) offers a diverse range of software, machinery, and fabrication resources to transform imaginative design concepts into reality. It proudly features 42 top-of-the-line graphic workstations, six printers/plotters, a scanner, and advanced fabrication facilities. Most of the available items are accessible to students 24/7, providing them with convenient access.

In addition, the FL has recently expanded its equipment with the addition of a large format 3-axis CNC router and a High Power Laser Cutting machine. These cutting-edge, computer-controlled multi-axis devices excel at fabricating various materials, producing intricate and compound surfaces with exceptional precision. In conjunction with the existing 3-axis CNC router, laser cutter, and 3D printers, the FL is fully equipped to meet a wide range of fabrication needs.

Fabrication tools and equipment are available for reservation by students who have finished safety training. Please visit Intranet for more booking information.

 


Featured Software (available on all Lab devices)

Adobe Creative Cloud All Apps
Adobe Photoshop
Adobe Illustrator
Adobe InDesign
Acrobat Pro
Adobe Firefly, and more

Autodesk AutoCAD 2027/2026/2025
Revit 2027/2026
Rhinoceros 8
SketchUpPro 2025
VRay
Enscape
Karamba3D

 


Fabrication Equipment

Bambu Lab H2D 3D Printer
Max Build Size: approx. 256 × 256 × 256 mm

Materials:
PLA
PETG
ABS
other common thermoplastics

Laser Cut Machine (GCC Piolas 400SE)
Working Area: approx. 813 × 457 mm

Materials:
Paper
Cardboard
Acrylic
Wood (depending on thickness limits)

Valiani V80 Knife Cutter
Working Area: approx. 800 × 600 mm

Materials:
Cardboard
Foam board
Thin plastic sheets

OrotoMAX Water Jet Cutter
Working Area: approx. 1000 × 1000 mm

Materials:
Metal
Stone
Glass
Composite materials
Feature: Cold cutting technology to avoid heat deformation

Delta WASP 2040 Clay 3D Printer
Max Build Size: 200 × 400 mm
Materials: Clay and ceramic-based materials
Feature: Suitable for pottery and architectural models