Guide to Shop Prefabricated Houses in CCP Prefab

Product: Container house

Manufacturer: CCP
Purpose of Use: Office
Quantity: 200 m2
Time: 2023
Location: China

In 2023, we undertook a highly innovative and inspiring domestic project that showcases creativity, sustainability, and forward-thinking design. This project involved the construction of a modern office space using a container house system, uniquely positioned on the rooftop of an existing high-rise building. The use of container house as the primary building material was a strategic choice, offering a cost-effective, eco-friendly, and modular solution that aligns with modern architectural trends. By using container house, the project not only reduced construction waste but also provided a quick and efficient way to create a functional and stylish workspace. The lightweight nature of the containers made them ideal for rooftop installation, minimizing structural impact on the existing building while maximizing the use of underutilized space.

One of the standout features of this project is the integration of a rooftop garden, which was thoughtfully designed to complement the container office. The garden serves as a lush, green leisure area, offering employees a tranquil retreat amidst the urban environment. It is adorned with a variety of plants, trees, and seating areas, creating a harmonious blend of nature and architecture. This green space not only enhances the visual appeal of the office but also contributes to a healthier and more pleasant working environment. Employees can now enjoy fresh air, natural light, and a peaceful atmosphere during their breaks, which has been shown to boost productivity, creativity, and overall well-being.

The project owner’s vision was to create a workspace that prioritizes sustainability, employee satisfaction, and innovation. By combining the practicality of container architecture with the beauty of a rooftop garden, they have successfully transformed an ordinary rooftop into a vibrant and functional space. This project serves as a model for future urban developments, demonstrating how creative design and environmental consciousness can coexist to create spaces that are both practical and inspiring. It reflects our commitment to pushing the boundaries of traditional construction methods and delivering solutions that meet the evolving needs of modern workplaces. Through this project, we have not only provided a unique office space but also set a new standard for sustainable and innovative building practices in urban settings.

Product: Prefab house and Steel structure

Manufacturer: CCP
Purpose of Use: Army Camps
Quantity: 10,000 m2
Time: 2009-2016
Location: Kyrgyzstan

he Kyrgyzstan Army Camps project, commissioned by the Ministry of Defense of Kyrgyzstan, stands as a monumental achievement in the field of modular and prefabricated construction. Spanning seven years from 2009 to 2016, this large-scale project was executed in three distinct phases, each meticulously planned and implemented to meet the rigorous demands of a modern military infrastructure. The project involved the construction of a comprehensive army camp designed to accommodate the diverse needs of military personnel, including soldiers, officers, and administrative staff. The camp features a wide range of functional buildings, all constructed using prefabricated house and steel structure systems, ensuring durability, efficiency, and cost-effectiveness.

The first phase of the project focused on the construction of essential living quarters, including soldiers' dormitories and officers' villas. The soldiers' dormitories were designed to provide comfortable and secure accommodations for a large number of personnel, with each unit equipped with basic amenities to ensure a decent standard of living. The officers' villas, on the other hand, were more spacious and luxurious, reflecting the higher rank and responsibilities of their occupants. These villas included private bedrooms, living areas, and modern bathrooms, offering a serene and comfortable environment for rest and relaxation.

The second phase of the project involved the construction of administrative and operational buildings, including office spaces and a conference hall. The office buildings were designed to facilitate efficient administrative operations, with open-plan workspaces, private offices, and meeting rooms. The conference hall, a centerpiece of the camp, was equipped with state-of-the-art audio-visual equipment and seating arrangements to accommodate large gatherings, making it an ideal venue for strategic meetings, briefings, and training sessions.

The final phase of the project focused on the development of recreational and medical facilities, including a stadium, medical center, and public toilets. The stadium, with its robust steel structure and modular design, provided a versatile space for physical training, sports events, and other recreational activities, contributing to the physical well-being and morale of the personnel. The medical center, equipped with modern medical equipment and facilities, offered comprehensive healthcare services, ensuring the health and well-being of the camp's inhabitants. Public toilets, strategically located throughout the camp, were designed to be hygienic, accessible, and easy to maintain.

One of the key features of this project was the extensive use of prefabricated house and steel structure systems. This approach not only accelerated the construction process but also ensured high-quality, durable, and sustainable buildings. The prefabricated components were manufactured off-site under controlled conditions, ensuring precision and consistency, and then transported to the site for assembly. This method significantly reduced construction waste and minimized the environmental impact, aligning with global trends towards sustainable construction practices.

The successful completion of the Kyrgyzstan Army Camps project in 2016 marked a significant milestone in the modernization of military infrastructure in the region. The project not only met but exceeded the expectations of the Ministry of Defense, providing a state-of-the-art facility that enhances the operational efficiency and living conditions of military personnel. The use of innovative construction techniques and materials set a new benchmark for future projects, demonstrating the potential of modular and prefabricated systems in large-scale, complex developments.

In conclusion, the Kyrgyzstan Army Camps project is a testament to the power of collaboration, innovation, and strategic planning. By leveraging advanced construction technologies and sustainable practices, we were able to deliver a world-class facility that meets the diverse needs of the Kyrgyzstan Ministry of Defense. This project not only strengthens the country's military capabilities but also sets a precedent for future infrastructure developments in the region. We are proud to have been part of this transformative project and look forward to contributing to more such initiatives in the future.

Product: Container house and Prefab K house

Manufacturer: CCP
Purpose of Use: Construction site office and labor camps
Quantity: 2000 rooms
Time: 2022
Location: Indonesia

Indonesia construction site office and labor camps projects in 2022. These projects are built by modular container houses and prefab K houses. They are including office, single storey and two-storey dormitory blocks, public bathroom and other functional rooms. Each dormitory block is equipped with bathroom and full set of sanitary facilities. These projects are using to settle those people who are involved in the construction of the new capital of the country.

This was a large integrated project that required simultaneous construction at several different project sites. Our factory completed the production of all products in 1 month, which was 15 days earlier than the original delivery time required by the customer.

We also sent technicians to the site to guide the installation and assist the customer with the delivery of the project.

This housing project is organized by the Timor Leste government and handling by the local contractor. It is to provide houses to those homeless people in their country. There are two types of these houses which are two-bedroom and three-bedroom type. This project is divided in several phases for building and the total quantity is 6000units house.

All the houses are using prefabricated system and the major materials are galvanized steel structure and sandwich panels. These prefabricated houses are with good fireproof and waterproof performance. The houses are designed to suit the local climate of Timor.

After the 2023 earthquake in Turkey, the Turkish government and the international community moved quickly to set up victims’ camps to provide temporary shelter. Most of these camps are built by container house which can be put into use quickly to provide emergency shelter for people affected by disasters.

The container house adopts the frame steel structure, which has good seismic performance and can reduce the risk of secondary damage. And compared with regular tents, container houses provide higher security and comfort. They are usually equipped with separate toilets and kitchens, and with water and electricity, living conditions are almost same as the conventional homes.

The Turkish government plans to build a large number of container houses to accommodate the victims. At the first stage, there are 1.4 million people already living in tents and 34,000 people living in containers. And the government plans to expand the number of container houses to meet the needs of more victims.

Several countries and organizations have provided container house assistance, such as Qatar to provide about 10,000 container houses to Turkey and Syria. Those container houses were used for temporary accommodation during the World Cup, which are made in China, with complete living facilities. And Chinese enterprises are also involved in the production and supply of container houses.

The Turkish government has pledged to rebuild homes for the victims and has begun rebuilding new homes in the affected towns, while continuing to provide container houses as temporary shelters until permanent housing is built.