Can 3-D printers build an ice cream shop? Oregon startup aims to find out

KLAMATH FALLS — William Weissmeyer is functioning an experiment in downtown.

Two huge metallic shipping containers sit on the lot outside Vioweiss, Weissmeyer’s East Most important Avenue tech startup. The nondescript physical appearance of the containers belies their prepared future.

A person of the containers is getting Klamath Falls’ future neighborhood ice product shop. Weissmeyer is hoping the other will be a low-expense, two-story household.

Weissmeyer ideas to use 3-D printing to manufacture the signage, partitions, insulation and other parts important to renovate humble shipping and delivery containers into livable, sellable and sustainable spaces.

Dubbed “The Flavor Container,” the ice cream shop will be a evidence of principle and an on-web site experiment.

“The idea here was: Let us see if we can do a micro-business on the ton, when proving out the notion of owning 3-D-printed walls,” Weissmeyer stated. “Because I want the typical general public to get exposed to this stuff.”