what is the prefabricated house?

Prefabricated houses (prefabs) are buildings where more than 70% of structural components—frames, walls, floors, and even functional modules—are manufactured in factories, then transported for rapid on-site assembly. This “factory pre-production + quick installation” model is their defining feature, enabling faster, cleaner, and more versatile construction than traditional masonry or cast-in-place methods. Among them, light steel keel frame houses stand out as the most adaptable and high-performance solution.

Key Types of Prefabricated Houses

  1. Light Steel Keel Frame House (Most Versatile)

    • Permanent residences (1–3 stories, customizable layouts).

    • Functional buildings such as garages, studios, or rural clinics.

    • Semi-permanent uses like tourist service centers or farmstay houses.

  2. Container House (For Temporary Living)

    • Made from shipping containers, modified with windows and interiors.

    • Suited for worker dorms, disaster relief, or pop-up shops.

    • Best for 1–10 years’ use; limited comfort for family living.

  3. Capsule House (For Vacation Living)

    • Compact 5–20㎡ modular units with integrated functions.

    • Ideal for scenic resorts, glamping, or backyard guest rooms.

    • Designed for short-term stays, not full-time family living.

  4. Other Types

    • Modular homes: Large pre-built modules, highly customizable for permanent residences.

    • Panelized homes: Flat pre-cut panels for quick suburban self-build projects.