How many modules can be joined?

Typical projects run to six or more. Larger buildings get a structural review, and we will tell you early if an arrangement is impractical.

Is the join visible inside?

Where modules are opened out, the junction is finished internally. Where rooms stay separate, the dividing wall remains.

Can we add modules later?

Yes. Later modules link into the existing run. Tell us at the start if you plan to extend, so the layout and base allow for it.

Do all modules need the same finish?

No. Cladding style and colour are chosen wall by wall across the whole building.

What base does a multi-module building need?

A prepared level base across the full footprint. The exact requirement depends on ground conditions and the module count.

Can a run include WCs and a kitchen?

Yes, and grouping them on one services wall is the most economical way to do it.

Multi-Module Buildings

Joining modules is what turns a room into a building. P300, P400 and P600 units provide more freedom over room sizes and footprints, arranged as straight runs, L-shapes or around terraces.

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Open plan or cellular

Where modules join, the dividing wall can be opened out to make one continuous space, or retained to keep separate rooms. Most buildings use a mix — an open working area with a partitioned meeting room or WC at one end.

Arrangements

Straight runs are the simplest and cheapest to connect. L-shapes suit sites with a boundary constraint or a view to face. Modules can also be set around a central terrace for clubhouses and hospitality use.

Building in phases

A multi-module building can be delivered in stages. Each phase is a complete, usable building on its own, and later modules link into the existing run without rebuilding what is there — the usual approach for sports clubs and growing sites.

Services across a run

Grouping WCs, showers and the kitchen on a single services wall keeps pipework in one run, reduces connection work on site and makes maintenance simpler.