New Prefabricated House Design Cases

Here are detailed introductions to several new prefabricated house design cases:

VDC (vale de cambra) Project: Led by the Portuguese architectural firm SUMMARY, this project was implemented in the Serra da Estrela mountain range. It adopts the 'Gomos system', centered around a floating tabletop, with a layout of multi-service open spaces and equipped with six tubular housing units. Through efficient planning and rapid assembly techniques, combined with the clever use of concrete structures and finishes, it maximizes the utilization of time and resources, with a total floor area of 10,743 square feet, demonstrating innovative practices in mixed-use development projects.

CHARRIERE Project: Located in Paris, France, this project innovatively combines 35 social housing units with movable architectural offices and incorporates commercial areas. By applying innovative architectural concepts, it not only meets residential needs but also brings new vitality and convenience to the community, reflecting the organic integration of social housing and commercial functions.

Nova Casa Triângulo Project: During the detail refinement phase, designers prioritize the use of efficient prefabricated building materials. For example, PC panels and cement boards are used for the building facade and main exhibition area, and steel frames cover the ceiling. These materials require minimal processing during construction, significantly improving construction efficiency and material utilization.

Zero Energia Project: Based on extensive prototype architectural experiments, this project uses CLT (Cross-Laminated Timber) as the primary structural material. CLT offers advantages such as high strength, excellent thermal performance, rapid production, minimal thermal bridges, convenient transportation, and stable construction. Additionally, interior finishes can be directly applied without the need for crack-prone plaster, demonstrating the potential of green building materials.

Refúgio em Finca Aguy Project: Prefabricated houses are produced in a controlled environment, ensuring quality through precise manufacturing, and are then transported to their final destination for assembly. This method reduces uncertainties in on-site construction and improves construction accuracy and efficiency.

Casa de Madeira Project: This project not only solves specific issues in design and construction but also validates research findings on low-cost, rapid realization through system prefabrication. By adopting modular design and standardized production, it achieves a balance between economy and efficiency.

Estúdio Madalena Project: Due to budget constraints, this project uses a metal structure and prefabricated concrete panels for construction, accelerating the construction process. This prefabrication system overturns traditional material usage in Brazil, using concrete for building sealing. A pair of panels can form a 25cm-wide variable-height hollow wall, saving materials and enhancing structural flexibility.