Modular Homes

A one bedroom modular home is usually two or three joined P600 modules: a bedroom, an open living and kitchen space, and a shower room. Everything is built and fitted in the factory, so the building arrives as finished rooms rather than a shell.

A two bedroom modular home typically uses four to six joined modules — two bedrooms, a bathroom, a kitchen and a living space — either in a single-storey run or stacked over two storeys where the plot is tight.

Three bedrooms generally means six to eight modules, most often stacked over two storeys so the living space stays open on the ground floor and the bedrooms sit above it.

A modular bungalow is a single-storey run of joined modules. Because everything sits on one level, the layout suits level access, wide doorways and step-free thresholds, and there are no stairs to design around.

Stacking modules gives you two floors on roughly half the footprint. The usual arrangement puts living, kitchen and a WC on the ground floor and the bedrooms and bathroom above, with a balcony formed over any exposed ground-floor module.

A granny annexe is a self-contained building in the garden or grounds: a bedroom, a shower room, a kitchenette and a living space, close to the main house but independent of it.

A tiny home is one or two modules used well: a sleeping space, a shower room, a kitchenette and a living area, with storage designed into the partitions rather than added afterwards.

Where a traditional extension means months of building work against the house, a modular extension is manufactured off site and installed in a fraction of the time — either linked to the house or as a detached building in the garden.

Guest accommodation is the smallest genuinely self-contained building we make: a bedroom, a shower room and usually a kitchenette, positioned in the garden so visitors have their own front door.

Holiday homes are built for turnaround: hard-wearing finishes, a shower room grouped on one wall, and glazing and terrace facing the best aspect. Two-bedroom family units are formed by linking or stacking modules.