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Detachable Flat Pack Container House Philippines: Beachfront Resort Villas & Staff Housing

2026/09/21
บริษัทล่าสุด บล็อกเกี่ยวกับ Detachable Flat Pack Container House Philippines: Beachfront Resort Villas & Staff Housing

Two numbers decide a Philippine container house budget: floor area per module, and how many units fit in one container. Our detachable flat pack container house gives you 18 m² per module (6 × 3 × 2.8 m) and up to 16 units per 40HQ — shipped knocked down, bolted together on site.

Specification

Item Detail
Module size 6,000 × 3,000 × 2,800 mm (18 m²)
Delivery Knocked down / flat packed (detachable)
Loading Up to 16 units per 40HQ
Structure Galvanised steel frame, bolted — no on-site welding
Panels Insulated sandwich panel: EPS / rock wool / PU
Stacking Up to 2 storeys
Customisation Size, layout, materials, finishes, electrical & plumbing points

What "detachable" means for your freight bill

A detachable house is a bolt-together building — frame, floor, wall and roof panels, doors, windows and stairs all travel flat, then reassemble with hand tools. With roughly 76 m³ of usable volume in a 40HQ, 16 knocked-down modules equal about 4.7 m³ packed per unit: 288 m² of floor area in one shipment. Shipping the same 16 units assembled would take up to 16 containers.

One module, four configurations

  • Side by side — remove the shared wall panel and bolt along the long side: 3 modules give a 6 × 9 m clear span (54 m²), good for canteens, classrooms and open-plan offices.
  • Two-storey stacking (the beachfront unit above) — external steel staircase and full-length balcony, each level with its own entrance. Built for resort guest suites and live-above-office layouts.
  • Corridor blocks — modules rotated 90° along a shared walkway, individual doors. The standard format for mining and construction camps.
  • L-shape / U-shape — encloses a courtyard; used for family houses and staff quarters.

Every panel is bolted, so units can later be dismantled and moved to the next site instead of written off.

Specifying for Philippine coastal and typhoon conditions

The unit in the photo is a beachfront build. Heat, humidity, monsoon rain and salt air are what destroy cheap steel buildings — specify these and you buy service life, not just a building:

  1. Frame — hot-dip galvanised steel, marine-grade fasteners.
  2. Roof — pitched or gable with generous overhang and ventilated cavity: rain and heat strategy in one. That is why the beachfront unit uses a gable, not a flat roof.
  3. Panels — PU or rock wool core, heavier coated skin, sealed laps at every joint.
  4. Floor — raised on a concrete plinth or piers, clear of standing water and salt spray.