Construction
The construction of prefabricated homes typically takes two months. This speed is achieved through factory construction of pre-defined parts, which are then delivered to the construction site and assembled. The parts cannot be assembled by oneself; specialized knowledge and specific tools are required. The assembly time at the construction site, depending on the house model, ranges from one to just a few days. This means that adverse weather conditions do not affect the construction timeline, and there are no additional unforeseen costs.
Low-Energy Standard
Low-energy houses consume much less energy for heating and cooling than standard houses. This level of efficiency is achieved by using the most modern materials and special assembly techniques. Additionally, the walls are thinner, allowing for better space utilization.
Durability
Contrary to prevailing stigma, prefabricated homes are exceptionally high quality and built to last. The parts are produced under specific conditions and undergo intensive quality testing to ensure a long lifespan. Prefabricated homes became popular in the 1950s, and those early houses are often cited as proof of quality since many are still in use today. The technology has advanced significantly since then, so we can confidently say that modern prefabricated homes have an even longer lifespan.
Why Aren’t Prefabricated Homes More Popular?
Prefabricated homees first saw widespread use during World War II, built as temporary shelters for people who lost their homes. These houses were designed primarily to be as cheap and quickly constructed as possible, with quality taking a backseat. Furthermore, these houses remained in use for decades longer than initially intended. Naturally, problems began to arise, and a stigma around prefabricated homes developed, which they have not entirely shaken off to this day.
Why Partas?
If you’ve already researched prefabricated homes, you have surely seen the numerous advantages they offer over traditional construction, but you might have also found some drawbacks. Commonly mentioned disadvantages include the need for precise handling of large objects, high transportation costs of finished parts from the factory to the construction site, and reduced lifespan and other issues caused by poor assembly of elements.
Our expertise and experience guarantee the quality of our final product. We approach every house as if it were our own, checking at least twice to ensure everything is perfectly assembled. The materials we use are by far the highest quality on the market, as evidenced by numerous tests conducted on the materials we install, such as those for earthquake resistance. The Partas team offers an individual approach, and with us, you always get added value.

The basis of every PVC window or door is the PVC profile
The basis of every PVC window or door is the PVC profile, or in simpler terms, the frame or sash.