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The
assembly
of a
modern
factory-made
house
on the
lot
takes
just
a few
days
One
proof
of the
changes
taking
place
in construction
is that
ready-made
detached
houses
are
manufactured
in factory
conditions.
Just
a dozen
years
ago
this
was
a technical
novelty,
while
now
increasing
numbers
of European
companies
are
moving
in this
direction.
Such
houses
are
built
in countries
including
France,
Germany
and
the
UK.
A
house
in one
day?
The
key
argument
for
ready-made
houses
of 3D
modules
is the
time
needed
for
their
assembly
and
their
fit-out
standard.
After
founding
the
building,
which
takes
a very
short
time,
you
can
immediately
move
into
interiors
fully
fitted
out
at the
factory
and
offering
every
luxury
like
a kitchen
with
built-in
state-of-the-art
white
goods,
a comfortable
bathroom,
and
the
study
for
your
home
office
work,
a living
room
and
a bedroom
that
are
all
completely
fitted
out.
Such
a technology
methodically
developed
in Krakow
is called
Bumati.
The
assembly
of a
house
built
in this
technology
on the
plot
takes
just
1 to
5 days.
"In
the
place
usually
busy
with
brick-layers
and
carpenters,
you
will
only
see
a crane
and
fitters"
–
emphasises
Michał
Duda.
The
house,
of a
modular
structure,
comes
to the
lot
completely
fitted
out.
Its
manufacture
at the
factory
assures
a repeatable,
very
high
quality
of every
produced
element.
There
is an
analogy
to automotive
production:
the
person
ordering
the
house,
just
like
a car
buyer,
can
select
both
the
external
finish
option
of the
building
that
they
like
and
its
interior
fit-out.
The
Cube
effect
Bumati
houses,
characterized
mainly
by their
very
large
glazed
areas
and
vast
terraces,
can
be externally
clad
with
e.g.
acrylic
plaster,
tropical
timber
or HPL
panels
that
fit
very
closely
together
and
produce
a futuristic
cube
effect.
"The
linear,
modern
form
of the
building,
due
to which
all
movement
is horizontal,
allows
it to
be integrated
into
any
environment:
mountains,
a forest
or the
seaside"
- Michał
Duda
emphasises.
On
obvious
advantage
is the
load-bearing
structure
of the
buildings,
unlike
the
steel
and
wooden
structures
generally
used
in Europe.
Buma,
leveraging
its
17-year
experience,
is the
only
manufacturer
in Europe
to use
expanded
clay
aggregate,
a valuable
ceramic
material
with
very
good
thermal
parameters.
Monolithically
cast
layered
walls
of expanded
clay
concrete
have
very
low
thermal
transmittance
(U=0,20
W/ m2
K).
Another
notable
feature
consists
in multi-layer
roofs
by the
German-based
Bauder,
whose
shape
allows
water
to be
collected
and
then
used
for
household
purposes.
Among
other
systems,
Bumati
houses
come
equipped
with
automatic
forced
ventilation
and
precise
heating
control
which
allows
the
temperature
to be
individually
adjusted
in every
room
down
to 0.2°C.
The
intended
buyers
of Bumati
houses
include
professionally-active
people
who,
being
short
on time,
want
to avoid
the
lengthy
ordeal
of administrative
formalities
and
the
construction.
"The
options
of house
finish
and
fit-out
are
selected
on-line,
then
it is
accepted
at the
factory.
Before
the
house
is delivered
to the
plot
on a
special
platform,
the
buyer
can
assess
the
workmanship
quality
of all
its
elements,
including
the
kitchen
furniture"
- stresses
Michał
Duda.
Bumati
houses
can
be founded
above
the
ground,
on small
spot
footings.
Such
a solution
works
very
well
in areas
of high
environmental
value.
"This
is the
ideal
solution
for
places
where
you
find
interesting
rocks,
unique
species
of plants
and
lichens.
This
is why
we say
that
you
can
park
them
among
the
greenery"
–
Buma
representatives
emphasise.
What
is the
price
of such
a house?
It all
depends
on the
floor
area
(the
standard
is 100-120
sq m,
but
you
can
get
a much
larger
area
by multiplying
the
modules)
and
the
fit-out,
which
is a
completely
individual
matter.
The
price
of 1
sq m
is no
higher
than
what
you
will
see
in offers
of high-standard
apartments.
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