High Cross Modular Buildings are a leading national designer and manufacturer of permanent modular buildings.

Modular building construction involves the manufacture and internal fit-out of building modules within a factory controlled environment.

As the modules are assembled in the factory, construction continues on site with the installation of foundations, service ducts & drainage etc. by the main contractor.

Upon completion of the foundations etc., the modular units are delivered to site in sections to be craned into position.

The construction programme time on site is dramatically reduced by the simultaneous factory assembly of the modules & the groundwork preparation at site.

For example, in the case of a new schoolrooms, having the building modules ready prior to the beginning of a holiday break linked with less on site construction, equals the opportunity to significantly reduce term disruption.

We can demonstrate a 50% minimum overall on-site period programme saving using High Cross Modular Buildings.

The modular design method does not sacrifice architectural design, but allows all kinds of variations experienced with conventional construction.

Assembling the modules in a controlled factory environment not only saves time, it improves quality & finish & the facility to improve the environmental performance of the building envelope.

Our building modules replicate the same methods of construction as are used for on-site conventional build. For this reason they have longer warranties compared with the ‘temporary’ design of other modular providers.

External & internal finishes only need minor attention following the site assembly, such as joint weather-proofing & seam finishing of floors, walls & ceilings. The pre-installation of such things as climate control or ‘wet’ heating systems are a matter of fact.

The pre-positioning of services/drainage attachments allow straightforward connections - even shelving, furniture etc. can be installed prior to delivery.

The range of ‘temporary’ modular buildings in the market have raised floor levels needing stair/ramp access. High Cross buildings have their ground floor ‘at ground level’ as conventional construction provides.