The house
Two factory-built modules, 960 sq ft. This is what rolls off the truck: a finished home you can walk through.
Finish panels
The skin. Board-formed concrete, weathering steel, zinc, terrazzo, ceramic or aluminium, hung on rainscreen rails. Swap them in a day without touching the structure.
Glazing
Triple-pane low-e units set into steel-framed openings in the factory: airtight, watertight and tested before they ever see weather.
Steel frame
Nine columns, welded beams and X-braces form a rigid box per module, jig-welded to ±1.5 mm. Rust-red plates are the bolted joints that tie the modules together.
See every jointConcrete floor & core
A precast floor slab and wet-wall core carry the plumbing, give thermal mass and fire resistance, and make the floors quiet. Shear keys lock the two modules along the centre joint.
Foundation & anchors
Nine piers with cast-in anchor bolts. Base plates bolt each module down, with leveling nuts so the crane crew can dial it true.
Built to be moved
A module has to survive a crane lift and a highway. That reserve strength becomes a stiffer, safer house.
Cheaper by process
Repeat tooling, indoor work and little waste cut the cost that makes wood framing expensive.
Restyle without rebuilding
Finish panels are not structure. Swap them for a new colour, texture or material years later.