Up Next IF YOU PRINT IT First, there was a faucet. In 2016, DXV introduced a collection of 3-D printed faucets that made the design community stop and stare. They may not have been the first 3-D printed products the world had seen, but they were the ones that really started turning heads and they garnered a number of design awards in the process. Since then, we have seen everything from tables and chairs to actual homes come out of 3-D capabilities, and the technology seems to know no bounds. In the November/December issue, i+D will take a look at how this technology has changed the marketplace and just how much potential it might still hold. 66 i+D - September/October 2018 Pushing the boundaries of what's possible using 3-D printing, DXV elevates the experience of everyday products. (Image: DXV, American Standard)