Which Colors, Windows and Interior Finishes Can I Choose for a Detachable House?
Options include selected paint colors, wood-grain and decorative wall panels, vinyl or outdoor flooring, bamboo-fiber interior panels, metal carved exterior panels, glass walls and different windows.
Can Detachable Houses Be Used for a Multi-Story Project?
Yes. Two- and three-story arrangements are available. The foundation, frame connections, stairs, guardrails, service routes, waterproofing and fire-safety plan must be designed for the complete building.
Can Detachable Houses Be Connected to Create a Larger Space?
Yes. Multiple units can form wider rooms or multi-room layouts when their openings, frame connections, floors, ceilings, weather seals and utilities are designed together.
What Must Be Ready Before Detachable House Components Arrive?
Prepare delivery access, dry component storage, a level assembly area, the designed foundation or supports, safe roof-level access and the planned water, drainage and electrical points.
How Much Onsite Assembly Does a Detachable House Require?
A detachable house requires the main frame, reinforcement, walls, floor, doors and windows to be assembled onsite, followed by the selected electrical, plumbing and finish work.
How Are Detachable Container Houses Packed and Shipped?
The frame, panels, floor, doors, windows and accessories are packed as separate components for compact transport. A single unit can use protective steel-frame packing for LCL shipment.
What Comes Standard with a Detachable Container House?
For the 5,950 × 3,000 mm model, the standard shell includes the galvanized frame, roof and ceiling panels, roof insulation, floor substrate, EPS wall panels, entrance door and sliding window.
What Sizes and Layouts Are Available for Detachable Container Houses?
Available sizes include 3,000 × 3,000 mm, 3,000 × 4,000 mm and 5,950 × 3,000 mm footprints, all with a height of 2,800 mm.
How Does a Detachable Container House Differ from Expandable and Folding Houses?
A detachable house arrives as separate frame, roof, wall, floor, door and window parts for onsite assembly. Expandable and folding houses arrive as more complete modules that are opened after delivery.