NL EN +31 6 3844 1395 Contact
Wood guide · 5 min read

How does prefab construction work? From drawing to handover

"Prefab" simply means: made in advance. The walls, floors and roof elements of your home are produced millimetre-precise in our factory in Latvia — including insulation and, if you wish, pre-fitted windows. On your building plot we put everything together like a large puzzle. Below is the whole process, step by step.

The lead times at a glance

PhaseLead time
Engineering & production drawings4–6 weeks
Production in the factory8–14 weeks
Transport to the Netherlands2–5 days
Assembly on site3–5 days per storey
Total: contract → shell wind- and watertightroughly 4–6 months

Interior finishing comes on top of that — usually 2–4 months, depending on your choices.

What do you arrange yourself before delivery?

  • Building permit in order
  • Foundation prepared and poured — the foundation falls outside the ZTC delivery; we give you millimetre-precise specifications for what our panels require
  • Site accessible for a lorry up to 18 metres and a crane up to roughly 30 tonnes
  • Utility connections ready or in preparation
  • Scaffolding arranged if your home has more than one storey

You receive a checklist from us with dates, so everything is ready on time.

Who assembles your house?

Our own assembly crew from Latvia — no subcontractors, no strangers. The same people who erect our projects in Norway, Sweden and Switzerland. The project leader speaks Dutch or English.

What do you receive at handover?

As-built drawings, CE certification, the warranty certificate and the results of the airtightness test (the so-called blower-door test — a measurement that proves how airtight your home really is). With that you have all the documentation for your municipality, mortgage lender and insurer in hand.

Prefer to discuss your own situation?

Send your sketch design or question — you receive an honest, no-obligation response from your Dutch point of contact within 10 working days.

Get in touchOr calculate an indication first

Further reading