DomeShells Technology

domeshells3DomeShells Technology has developed a unique composite building system which is suitable for a wide range of applications and particularly for “Compound Curved Sandwich Shell Structures” such as domed shaped buildings.

Developed over 7 years in collaboration with Queensland University of Technology specifically to meet the extremes of “climate change” this unique building system is expected to meet any international building code and will provide strong, safe and energy efficient homes in any climate zone.

DomeShells Modular Range of Domes from 3.0m to 12.0m diameter is available as stand alone buildings or can be linked together in various ways to form multiple dome homes. Utilising GRC technology and closed cell polyurethane foam, (one of the most efficient insulating materials available) the DomeShells are not only lightweight but capable of category 5 cyclonic winds, massive earthquakes, are exceptionally energy efficient, fire resistant, termite proof and low maintenance.
The inside of a shell feels light, airy and spacious. As the shell requires no internal support and internal partitions can be placed in any configuration. DomeShells are suitable for cabins, multi-dome-homes, tourist accommodation, indigenous housing, mining town accommodation, disaster relief and particularly extreme climate situations.

  • Share/Bookmark

2 Responses to “DomeShells Technology”

  1. This article 19/11/08 & 16/01/09 is false. This company & its directors have taken this from N Zealand and myself a NZ structural engineer/inventor through a brief association. The 3 dome complex shown on this page is NOT ‘domeshells technology/QUT invention” at all, it was built in 1980 in NZ by my licensee. Byron Bay Council were informed with all info in April 2008. Please read web page domeshells.com with all information under HOME, HISTORY, UNDERTAKINGS. This had to be done to inform all those who have been misled. See on web page same 3 dome complex built 1980 etc.

  2. That sounds very interesting! I would love to see one and could imagine using these as a small studio or back-yard accommodation on my land…
    If they do not use internal supports - a smaller dome would be a reasonably big space as open plan living.
    And, I like that they are round too…
    more info please!

Leave a Reply