Starbucks’ new drive-thru in Texas is the coffee giant’s first 3D printed store in the U.S.
- Starbucks is opening its first 3D printed store in the U.S. In Brownsville, Texas, making it a leader in using 3D printing for commercial construction.
- The store, which is drive-thru only, features a compact design and is set to open on Friday.
- The Brownsville location is one of the few major retailers using 3D printing in commercial construction.
- Construction experts note that while 3D printed buildings currently cost more than traditional methods, they offer solutions to labor shortages and faster building processes.
54 Articles
54 Articles
There Are 17K Starbucks in America. None Like This
Starbucks may have more than 17,000 locations nationwide, but none are quite like the one opening this week in the Texas city of Brownsville along the US-Mexico border: It was 3D printed. A computer-controlled robotic arm did much of the work by pouring one layer of concrete atop another,...

Starbucks’ new drive-thru in Texas is the coffee giant’s first 3D printed store in the US
By JAMIE STENGLE There’s a new pour from Starbucks: Its first 3D printed store in the U.S. The Seattle-based coffee giant with more than 17,000 locations nationwide has never had a store quite like the one opening this week in the Texas city of Brownsville, along the U.S.-Mexico border, where a computer-controlled robotic arm did much of the work by pouring one layer of concrete atop another. The location — which is drive-thru only — is set to o…

Starbucks' new drive-thru in Texas is the coffee giant's first 3D printed store in the US
The newest pour from Starbucks is a 3D printed store that’s set to open this week in Texas. The giant coffee chain with over 17,000 locations across the U.S. says the new drive-thru opening Friday in Brownsville will be its first in the U.S. using the technology.
Starbucks' opens 3D printed store in Texas
There’s a new pour from Starbucks: Its first 3D printed store in the U.S. The Seattle-based coffee giant with more than 17,000 locations nationwide has never had a store quite like the one opening this week in the Texas city of Brownsville, along the U.S.-Mexico border, where a computer-controlled robotic arm did much of the work by pouring one layer of concrete atop another. The location — which is drive-thru only — is set to open Friday and ma…
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