Construction site

A construction site keeps changing address. A unit you put there has to do two things: its job now, and the same job on the next project.

What a site actually needs

On most projects it comes down to three kinds of space side by side: a lockable place for tools and material, an insulated room where people can take their break and talk things through, and a work spot for the site manager. Those are different requirements, so different units — no single box does all three well.

Shipped flat, bolted together

Units arrive as a flat pack. Assembly is done with bolts and hand tools; no welding, no crane or telehandler. That saves a crane visit on arrival and another one on the way out.

On to the next project

The same bolts that put the unit together take it apart again. You dismantle it, transport it flat and rebuild it elsewhere. For contractors who need site accommodation year after year, that is the difference between renting and owning.

Break rooms

Dutch working conditions law requires an employer to provide a break room when the nature and duration of the work call for it. What that means in your situation depends on the crew and the length of the project. Tell us how many people are working and how long the project runs, and we will think along about the size.

Power and layout

Cabling, distribution board and outlets are planned per project, as are the positions of doors and windows and the internal layout. Say what the unit is for in your request and we will include it in the quote.