About Injection
We do injection molding for manufacturers and 3d Printing for architects who want to make scale prototypes of their designs and renderings.
Building anything has become accelerated due to technology. And the most disruptive and notable of late is 3d Printing. It's used most commonly to prototype products and industrial design but it's also shaving massive amounts of time off of Architectural Mock Ups and Scale Models.
Injection Molding Companies from China to Los Angeles are finding that rapidly prototyping in 3d is also increasing creative conceptualization as feedback is immediate. So are architects. By building prototypes and scale models of entire structures, architects are finding rapid iteration dramatically increases their responsiveness to versioning. For example, by spraying water on a scale model of a building, a structural engineer and architect can both see hydrodynamics in action.
Not only is prototyping benefiting from 3d Printing, Injection Molding in China or Los Angeles is also being used to produce prefab homes and office building components.
Featured articles and news
ECA support for Gate Safe’s Safe School Gates Campaign.
Core construction skills explained
Preparing for a career in construction.
Retrofitting for resilience with the Leicester Resilience Hub
Community-serving facilities, enhanced as support and essential services for climate-related disruptions.
Some of the articles relating to water, here to browse. Any missing?
Recognisable Gothic characters, designed to dramatically spout water away from buildings.
A case study and a warning to would-be developers
Creating four dwellings... after half a century of doing this job, why, oh why, is it so difficult?
Reform of the fire engineering profession
Fire Engineers Advisory Panel: Authoritative Statement, reactions and next steps.
Restoration and renewal of the Palace of Westminster
A complex project of cultural significance from full decant to EMI, opportunities and a potential a way forward.
Apprenticeships and the responsibility we share
Perspectives from the CIOB President as National Apprentice Week comes to a close.
The first line of defence against rain, wind and snow.
Building Safety recap January, 2026
What we missed at the end of last year, and at the start of this...
National Apprenticeship Week 2026, 9-15 Feb
Shining a light on the positive impacts for businesses, their apprentices and the wider economy alike.
Applications and benefits of acoustic flooring
From commercial to retail.
From solid to sprung and ribbed to raised.
Strengthening industry collaboration in Hong Kong
Hong Kong Institute of Construction and The Chartered Institute of Building sign Memorandum of Understanding.
A detailed description from the experts at Cornish Lime.