What Is a P600 Modular Building?
Adacon buildings use P300, P400 and P600 units to create tailored floor areas and shapes. Configure the exact layout and fit-out online to see the final calculated total; transport and site work are quoted separately.
Adacon Technical Team · Published
What is included as standard
The building is supplied as a finished room rather than a shell. Many items other suppliers list as upgrades are part of the standard build, with the exact specification confirmed in the design and quotation.
- Galvanised steel chassis
- Insulated walls, floor and roof
- Plastered and painted internal walls
- Flooring throughout
- LED lighting and power sockets
- Consumer unit
- Double-glazed uPVC windows and doors
What can be fitted inside a module
Within the same footprint, a module can be specified as a plain open room or fitted out with services. The internal arrangement is set at design stage using the online builder or by talking to us.
- Kitchen
- Toilet
- Shower
- Internal partitions
- Additional windows
- Additional doors
- Drive-through serving window
- Staircase where a second storey is required
How modules combine
Modules join side by side to form larger open or partitioned spaces, and can be stacked to two storeys as part of an appropriately designed configuration. Two modules side by side give approximately 22.80 m²; four modules give approximately 45.60 m², arranged in a run, in an L, or over two storeys with an internal staircase.
Why one system rather than a catalogue
P300, P400 and P600 units share the same modular approach, giving more control over footprint and shape while keeping joins, openings and fit-out coordinated.