FAQ

No. The homes are certified for operation from −50 °C to +45 °C. Insulation thickness, glazing formula, and heating-loop capacity are calculated for the specific region's climate at the design stage — the thermal engineering calculation is done by the factory's engineers together with our technical team. A home built for Krasnodar and one built for Yakutsk may look identical, but structurally they are different objects.

Overheating is addressed at the design stage. Orienting the panoramic glazing to the compass points, extending the roof overhang above the windows, a sealed thermal-insulation loop, and supply-and-exhaust ventilation keep the temperature in a comfortable range. Air conditioning is included in the specification.

Condensation has two causes: a break in the vapor barrier loop and lack of ventilation. At the factory, the loop is assembled under stable conditions, without rain or humidity swings, and is checked before shipment. Ventilation is built into the project. This is a fundamental advantage of factory production over on-site assembly in the open.

The calculated structural service life is 50–100 years when the maintenance schedule is followed. The actual lifespan depends on the structural scheme, facade materials, and climate. Warranty terms are fixed in the contract.

Yes. Your region's normative wind and snow loads are built into the structural calculation: the load-bearing frame's cross-section, the fastening points, the roof's load capacity. This is part of the technical brief the factory works from.

No. Maintenance is the same as for any modern country house: periodic checks of the building systems, facade, roof, and drainage. The maintenance schedule is provided with the documentation.

We don't have a fixed catalog of set models. Every project starts with your brief: where the home will stand, the climate, what it's for — full-time living, glamping, a hotel complex, community development. Sizes range from compact 28 m² guest modules to villas over 200 m².

Yes. The number and layout of rooms, the area, facade solutions, and specification are all determined at the design stage. The limits are set by the structural scheme and the module's transport dimensions — we flag these upfront, before work begins.

Yes. If you already have a design or a sketch, we adapt it to modular technology, put together a technical brief, and select a production line equipped to build it.

The limit is set by transportation: a single module's dimensions are limited by the shipping container and road regulations. The total area of the home, though, is limited only by the project — the object is assembled from however many modules it needs.

Yes, for a number of structural schemes. The decision is made at the design stage: double-height space affects the load-bearing scheme and the heating calculation.

Yes, panoramic glazing is part of the architectural language of our projects. The size, configuration, and glazing formula are matched to the climate: for cold regions, an energy-efficient multi-chamber profile is used.

Yes. The type of fireplace and the flue design are determined at the design stage, since they affect the roof structure and the home's ventilation balance.

Yes. Terraces, canopies, pergolas, utility modules, and additional living modules can be built into the project from the start or planned for later.

Yes. The home ships in a high state of readiness: finished interior, built-in furniture, plumbing fixtures, kitchen, lighting. The scope of the specification is fixed in the contract.

Power, water supply, sewage, heating, ventilation, air conditioning. Internal systems are installed at the factory, with connection points brought outside — all that's left is to connect them to the utility lines on site.

Yes. Off-grid water supply, a septic system, a generator, and solar panels can be built into the project when discussing the site's conditions.

Yes, Smart Home can be included in our projects: control over lighting, climate, curtains, and security. The level of automation is matched to the task.

Of course. Materials, color schemes, furniture, and fixtures are chosen at the specification stage from options agreed with production.

Design takes 2–3 weeks. Production of a private home up to 150 m² takes 25–30 days, a complex or community takes 45 days. Pre-shipment preparation takes up to 30 days. Delivery is calculated separately based on the route.

We develop the project, put together the technical brief, select the production line, oversee manufacturing, control quality at every stage, and inspect the finished home before it's loaded into a container. That's where our scope ends. Delivery to the site is handled by a partner logistics company, and on-site assembly is handled by a contractor.

Our specialists accept the finished home at the factory and load it into a container. From there, a partner logistics company handles the route — the cost and timeline are calculated separately, depending on the region and delivery method.

No, installation is not part of our offer. Assembly is handled on-site by a contracting organization: 3–7 days for a private home, 14–35 days for a complex. We provide assembly documentation and technical support so the contractor works from the project, not their own interpretation of it.

We offer a bonus from the factory — we can send an engineer to oversee the on-site assembly at every stage, so that even the most complex project is put together exactly to the documentation.

Some models allow for re-transport. Whether it's possible depends on the structural scheme and how the modules are joined — this is clarified at the design stage.

We work with several specialized factories in China and select the production line for each specific project. Each site is strong in its own technology — steel frame, timber, panel systems, large-format modules. We put together the technical brief, oversee manufacturing, and inspect the finished home before it ships. We match a factory to your project, rather than fitting the project to one factory's capabilities.

The difference is set well before production: the thermal engineering calculation for the climate, the load-bearing frame's cross-section, the glazing formula, the class of building systems. None of this shows in a photo — it shows the first winter of use.

Yes, this is one of our main directions. These projects benefit from factory production through repeatable modules and predictable timelines to opening.