Modern Prefab Homes

[Anonymous]

I’ve seen their prefab offerings as well, but they are definitely out of reach to most. LABhaus is going to start offering their modern prefab/modular line in California this spring. Take a look at the ecoVilla model. It’s pricing around $399k for the East Coast, with a very high finish package.

http://www.labhaus.com/models/ecovilla/

[zzz]

If you don’t read Dwell, I’d highly suggest starting. A lot of misnomers about prefab homes.

[zzz]

If you don’t read Dwell, I’d highly suggest starting. A lot of misnomers about prefab homes.

[zzz]

If you don’t read Dwell, I’d highly suggest starting. A lot of misnomers about prefab homes.

[zzz]

If you don’t read Dwell, I’d highly suggest starting. A lot of misnomers about prefab homes.

[zzz]

If you don’t read Dwell, I’d highly suggest starting. A lot of misnomers about prefab homes.

[jameswenn]

I saw a couple of episodes of This Old House where they put up a prefab timber frame. The savings come from the short construction time, especially on-site, but it was quality construction, better than any tract home in SoCal, so i’m sure the construction materials didn’t make it cheap. Also only the walls and roof were constructed offsite, the finishing all had to be done onsite.

[jameswenn]

I saw a couple of episodes of This Old House where they put up a prefab timber frame. The savings come from the short construction time, especially on-site, but it was quality construction, better than any tract home in SoCal, so i’m sure the construction materials didn’t make it cheap. Also only the walls and roof were constructed offsite, the finishing all had to be done onsite.

[jameswenn]

I saw a couple of episodes of This Old House where they put up a prefab timber frame. The savings come from the short construction time, especially on-site, but it was quality construction, better than any tract home in SoCal, so i’m sure the construction materials didn’t make it cheap. Also only the walls and roof were constructed offsite, the finishing all had to be done onsite.

[jameswenn]

I saw a couple of episodes of This Old House where they put up a prefab timber frame. The savings come from the short construction time, especially on-site, but it was quality construction, better than any tract home in SoCal, so i’m sure the construction materials didn’t make it cheap. Also only the walls and roof were constructed offsite, the finishing all had to be done onsite.

[jameswenn]

I saw a couple of episodes of This Old House where they put up a prefab timber frame. The savings come from the short construction time, especially on-site, but it was quality construction, better than any tract home in SoCal, so i’m sure the construction materials didn’t make it cheap. Also only the walls and roof were constructed offsite, the finishing all had to be done onsite.

[davelj]

How about Clayton Homes’ ihouse:

http://www.claytonihouse.com/

Cheap and looks pretty cool. I don’t know if I’d buy one in a place with an extreme climate (very hot or cold), but for a temperate spot I’d consider it, personally.

[davelj]

How about Clayton Homes’ ihouse:

http://www.claytonihouse.com/

Cheap and looks pretty cool. I don’t know if I’d buy one in a place with an extreme climate (very hot or cold), but for a temperate spot I’d consider it, personally.

[davelj]

How about Clayton Homes’ ihouse:

http://www.claytonihouse.com/

Cheap and looks pretty cool. I don’t know if I’d buy one in a place with an extreme climate (very hot or cold), but for a temperate spot I’d consider it, personally.

[davelj]

How about Clayton Homes’ ihouse:

http://www.claytonihouse.com/

Cheap and looks pretty cool. I don’t know if I’d buy one in a place with an extreme climate (very hot or cold), but for a temperate spot I’d consider it, personally.

[Author]

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