OUR SERVICES

Timber Panel Houses

WWL Houses has developed well proven know-how in order to provide high quality timber frame houses on large scale. This involves production and assembly of house components (walls, floors and roofs) in the controlled environment of the factory, which are then transported and assembled on site.

  • Quicker to construct: On account of assembly line production processes, WWL Houses is able to build houses 70% quicker than traditional brick and mortar. The full production cycle from input supplies, design to assembly and on site erection is 60 working days, while on-site erection takes place in 3 days.
  • Larger Scale: Using factory based production principles permits WWL HOUSES to scale up production using up to 3 shifts a day.
  • Commercially Advantageous: Due to the scalability and speed of production WWL HOUSES is able to build houses in a commercially viable way. In particular, quicker construction unlocks capital that would otherwise be tied up as the homebuyer pays for a mortgage on the new house but at the same time has to pay rent while waiting for construction to end. For a property developer, a quicker turnaround time to complete a development brings huge commercial gains and savings.
  • Energy Efficient homes: Timber frame homes are highly energy efficient. Insulated walls combined with a lower mass compared to brick and mortar result in huge savings in energy and cheaper electricity bills. Recent studies suggest that a 32% saving is possible. If solar paneled geysers are included the savings are even greater.
  • Higher Quality: More consistent and less Snags: WWL Houses are built like a car. Precision engineering combined with computer aided design and manufacturing systems ensure that houses are built to the highest level of European quality and consistency. We can provide a guarantee for 10 years for each house as a demonstration of our belief and commitment to our product.
  • Design & construction Flexibility: Just because its timber frame doesn’t mean you can’t have bricks. Timber frame provides the structure for the roofs and walls but the building can be clad with different finishings on the outer wall. From an architect’s viewpoint, manufactured housing provides great scope for creative and innovative designs, which can be tailor made to customer needs.
  • Environmentally friendly: Timber frame houses have a much smaller carbon foot print than traditional building. Starting upstream in the value chain, WWL HOUSES sources its timber from companies that harvest their forests in an environmentally sustainable way. So for every tree that is cut down two new trees are planted. In the next step, the factory production process as well as the materials used emits less CO2 and energy. Indeed every cubic meter of wood used in a house saves 2 tons of CO2.
  • Cleaner Building Site: The construction site is also much more eco friendly as most of the construction takes place in under the shelter of the factory with only the erection of the house taking place on site. The result is less waste and a cleaner building site less prone to the vagaries of weather.
  • Healthier: Due to the organic breathable nature of wood timber frame houses are healthier than normal houses and do not suffer from damp and humidity.
  • Acoustics: The use of insulation in the walls, as well as in the Floor Box and Roof Elements, significantly improves the acoustical performance with the high absorption of air-sound.
Modular Houses
WWL Modular houses are so well designed that they are perfectly suitable for wide range purposes – as simple apartments for students or holiday accommodations. These houses can be easily transported and assembled in urban, regional and remote areas.
A Modular home is built of modules or space elements. The floors, walls and the ceilings of the modules are assembled in the factory, they are finished with the customer’s desired level and weatherproof boxes are taken to the construction site.

Compleated at Factory:
  • mounted all doors and windows
  • completed up to 95% of the interior finish of the rooms (including installation of ceramic tiles and floor coverings)
  • completed most exterior finishing works (in the case of light exterior finish materials)
  • built all piping and cable systems within the confines of a prefab module – electricity, water, sewerage, ventilation, communications, security alarm, TV, fire sprinkler system, etc,
  • installed all bathroom fixtures and fittings – faucets, toilets, bathtubs, sinks, shower cabins, etc.
  • installed kitchen and bathroom furniture and home appliances.

DO THE JOB QUICKLY

  • Factory-produced prefab modules are transported to a construction site and mounted on the foundation to form a single building.Trucks and ships are used for transportation.
20-60m2 Modular houses
Our concept is based on the accommodations that can be used all year round. Where the standard is equivalent to traditional houses and apartments. We strive to give our customers the opportunity to create an accommodation just as they wish. Together, many different solutions have been developed to create a wide variety of choices in your choice of houses.
Only the best quality materials are used in the construction and built in the basis of today’s technology.
Our projects are our priority and they are made with the best of care. We offer our clients the best solutions to their preferences and according to their budget.

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION

  • All our houses and models have permanent residence class as standard and comply with all accessibility requirements.
  • All electrical, plumbing and wet room work is carried out in accordance with prevailing Swedish industry rules and regulatory requirements.
  • We meet fire and safety requirements
  • Our factory works hand in hand with our design team that can help you tailor a house if you have unique needs.
  • Delivery to all of Sweden and other countries in Europe.
  • Transport costs of houses is included in all our prices.
  • We deliver all year round and are flexible to suit your needs.
  • We only work with environmentally friendly and quality-proof material.
Infill wood frame exterior walls in concrete structures
Exterior infill walls are light, as they are designed to take only the load of their weight and the wind and seismic loads that directly affect them. They can be prefabricated in a factory or built on site and have very good insulation characteristics in relation to their thickness, providing substantially better energy performance than traditional concrete, masonry or steel construction.

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION

Where the wood frame is used for interior walls in concrete and steel structures as partitions, they provide flexibility of design, including floor layout, fire safety, sound insulation, and renovation. Wood infill partitions are non-structural, lightweight, and are suitable for a range of interior finishes. They can also be designed to meet the fire and sound requirements for apartment partition walls. Wood frame partitions are approved up to eighteen stories.
The main benefits of exterior wood infill walls:
  • Outstanding thermal properties and energy conservation
  • Reduced wall thickness maximizes usable living space by a typical 2 per cent
  • Shorter on-site construction time through pre-fabrication
  • Reduced foundation load
  • Improved seismic performance

Hybrid construction: wood frame roofs on concrete structures.

Many of the typically concrete medium-rise residential buildings throughout Europe have flat roofs that tend to leak and are poorly insulated for energy conservation and thermal comfort. These existing roofs can with advantage be covered with a pitched wood frame truss roof. This is a cost-effective way of keeping the rain out, improving the look of the building, and reducing energy costs, with additional insulation in the roof cavity. It is also an effective way of delivering a thermally comfortable attic space for extra accommodation or to install mechanical systems for heating, cooling, and ventilation.

  • This system is as competitive for installing roof systems on new concrete structures as for replacing old concrete roof systems.
Indoor sports buildings
Exterior infill walls are light, as they are designed to take only the load of their weight and the wind and seismic loads that directly affect them. They can be prefabricated in a factory or built on site and have very good insulation characteristics in relation to their thickness, providing substantially better energy performance than traditional concrete, masonry or steel construction.

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION

Where the wood frame is used for interior walls in concrete and steel structures as partitions, they provide flexibility of design, including floor layout, fire safety, sound insulation, and renovation. Wood infill partitions are non-structural, lightweight, and are suitable for a range of interior finishes. They can also be designed to meet the fire and sound requirements for apartment partition walls. Wood frame partitions are approved up to eighteen stories.
The main benefits of exterior wood infill walls:
  • Outstanding thermal properties and energy conservation
  • Reduced wall thickness maximizes usable living space by a typical 2 per cent
  • Shorter on-site construction time through pre-fabrication
  • Reduced foundation load
  • Improved seismic performance

Hybrid construction: wood frame roofs on concrete structures.

Many of the typically concrete medium-rise residential buildings throughout Europe have flat roofs that tend to leak and are poorly insulated for energy conservation and thermal comfort. These existing roofs can with advantage be covered with a pitched wood frame truss roof. This is a cost-effective way of keeping the rain out, improving the look of the building, and reducing energy costs, with additional insulation in the roof cavity. It is also an effective way of delivering a thermally comfortable attic space for extra accommodation or to install mechanical systems for heating, cooling, and ventilation.

  • This system is as competitive for installing roof systems on new concrete structures as for replacing old concrete roof systems.
Homes of Positive Energy.
  • Insulation, often the unsung hero of energy-efficient homes, plays a crucial role in maintaining a comfortable indoor environment. It acts as a barrier to heat flow, reducing energy consumption and contributing to overall home energy efficiency. However, insulation is far more complex than it may initially seem.
  • The concept of thermal bridging is an essential aspect of insulation. Simply put, thermal bridges occur when heat transfers through conductive materials, creating a pathway for heat to penetrate the insulation layer. This can increase energy consumption and lead to higher energy costs. Therefore, addressing thermal bridges is critical when designing a net-zero home.
  • In net-zero homes, heating, cooling, and ventilation are about more than just comfort—they are integral to achieving energy efficiency. Radiant floor heating (RFH) is one such strategy, involving the integration of radiant tubing filled with heated water into the flooring. This system provides comfortable and efficient indoor heating. Not only does it offer warm surface areas, but it is also more energy-efficient compared to forced-air heating systems and typically requires less maintenance.
  • But it’s not just about keeping your family warm. Efficient cooling strategies, such as strategically designed overhangs, shading, and skylights, can prevent your home from becoming uncomfortably hot during the summer months. These strategies, combined with the concept of passive solar heat gain, can significantly reduce the demand for heating and cooling systems.
  • Solar energy is a key player in the renewable energy landscape, particularly for net-zero homes. Rooftop photovoltaic (PV) panels can generate energy during the day, offsetting energy consumption when solar energy production is not possible.
  • The electricity output of these solar panels depends on the surface area of the panels and the intensity of sunlight received. A typical net-zero home’s solar panel system can produce an average of 1,500 kWh per month, making solar energy solutions a cost-effective choice for net-zero homes.
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