Stonereefs

Restoring biodiversity in our ports and harbours with 3D printed elements

StoneReefs is a 3D-printed reef for mounting onto existing sheet piles, enhancing marine biodiversity. Utilizing 3D printing ensures organic shapes for hiding places and easy installation

USE CASE
Increase biodiversity

Increase biodiversity

StoneReefs is designed to increase biodiversity in marine environments for Municipalities, Harbours, Organizations, and Marine-related companies.

Fit existing structures

Fit existing structures

StoneReefs maximizes space without disruption, tailored for the empty potential within sheet pile indentations, providing necessary shelters without disturbing water activities

Habitat for animals

Habitat for animals

The structure is designed with a surface texture to attract algae, plants, and organisms. Engineered for fish and other creatures, it offers varied cavities and surfaces.

IN USE
TECHNOLOGY

3D printed

3D printing makes it possible to make organic shapes and hiding places that are easy to install on existing sheet piles by utilizing the vacant potential of the indentation in the sheet pile.

In use

In use

StoneReefs is being utilized in Nordhavn, Copenhagen to enhance biodiversity within the harbor together with Copenhagen Municipality

Magnetically attached

Magnetically attached

Reefs can be set up in many ways, including with magnets on existing sheet piles. This also creates a hollow space for aquatic life to seek shelter behind the structure

Scalable

Scalable

The size of the investment can be adjusted to your budget. Prices from 500€

UNLIMITED DESIGNS

design-1
Weight40.3 kg
Surface Area1.65 m²
design-2
Weight48.3 kg
Surface Area2.15 m²
design-3
Weight43.2 kg
Surface Area1.85 m²
design-4
Weight44.5 kg
Surface Area1.88 m²
design-5
Weight78.05 kg
Surface Area1.0 m²
design-6
Weight42.7 kg
Surface Area2.08 m²
TRUSTED BY
Fredericia KommuneCopenhagen MunicipalityWorld Wildlife FundSund Og Bælt
Naturpark LillebæltBy Og HavnKorsør HavnHelsingør Havne
PARTNERS
3DCPCOBODSaga
Anemo RoboticsWSPHolcim