A building designed to be easily taken apart so the components can be reused is a model for much less wasteful construction. It reduces resource use and environmental impacts, and can be cheaper too.
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Memories of school demountables might cause some people to sneer at prefabricated buildings. But they can be stylish too, not to mention offering a possible way to ease the housing affordability problem.
In the late 1950s, more than a decade after the war and not long after the rock and roll explosion, Britain embarked on a house-building programme the like of which we have never seen before or since…
Top contributors
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Affiliate Professor, School of Business, Innovation and Sustainability, Halmstad University, Halmstad University
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Senior Lecturer - Energy, Queensland University of Technology
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Professor of Future Construction, University of Edinburgh
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Nobody, Queensland University of Technology
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Associate professor, The University of Western Australia
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Senior Lecturer in Sustainability and Circular Economy of Buildings, Curtin University
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PhD researcher, Curtin University
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Professor, Director of the Urban Transformations Research Centre, Lang Walker Endowed Chair in Urban Transformation, Western Sydney University