They would then be slotted into place and are amenable for building houses, offices, bridges and other large-scale structures. 
According to the plans, all of the infrastructure is accessible through patented removable faces on the blocks, meaning insulation can be laid and replaced easily.
‘Bricks are designed to be easily joined together, with open internal spaces for insulation and infrastructure elements to be run through the bricks and allow for easy access to these elements,' said Kite Bricks.

It also means broken pipes and cables can be accessed much easier than in current buildings. 

Furthermore, the blocks come ‘finished’, so no extra work is needed to waterproof the buildings, or similar.
Due to the tailor-made sizes and insulation options, the firm claims the blocks can offer significant energy savings.
‘The block allows for faster, cheaper, more precise, and stronger building than is available through traditional building methods,’ continued the firm. 
‘Architects consulted in brick development see a whole new world of possibilities and opportunities with the brick for making inexpensive, revolutionary structures, from single homes to multi-storey towers.
‘The brick’s patented design is flexible enough to be relevant from Vietnam to London.'
Other benefits quoted by the company include a 50 per cent reduction in building costs, controlled room temperatures for significantly lower running costs and ‘virtually no debris left at building sites’.
Currently, Zohar has only created a prototype and filed for patents of his bricks. He needs an extra $3 million (￡1.75 million) in funding to make the Smart Brick available.