Luxury Up.
An A-frame cabin, delivered closed and weathertight across Europe.

A closed, insulated, lockable A-frame house on two levels: wall, floor and roof panels assembled on your foundation, the steel roof with its rain system fitted, the PVC joinery installed including the full-height glazed gable, and the terrace structure built. Inside, the walls and the roof slopes are closed up to the vapour barrier, the staircase opening to the mezzanine is framed, and nothing else is done — no plasterboard, no installations, no finishes. That second phase is yours, and it is the reason a 74 m² modular house starts at €60,274 rather than at a turnkey price.

Because the two bedrooms are on different levels. The ground floor has the full bathroom at 3.72 m², next to the ground-floor bedroom; the mezzanine bedroom has its own shower room of 1.42 m² so nobody has to come down the stairs at night. It is a layout that works for two couples or for a family, and it is rare at this price in a modular cabin, and it is one of the reasons this model is used as rental accommodation rather than only as a private weekend house.

Renders. We produce to order, so a 3D render shows the model as it is designed rather than one particular unit on one particular plot — and on a semi-finished cabin the interior views show what the inside can become once you finish it, not what is delivered. Luxury Up cabins that are already built and standing on real plots, in Bran and in Brașov, are in the portfolio together with the location of each project.

The house as a complete envelope: the prefabricated panels with their timber frame, 150 mm of insulation in the walls and 200 mm in the roof, the sealed vapour barrier, the exterior cladding, the steel roof with its rain system, the PVC joinery and the terrace structure — plus the labour to assemble all of it on your plot, which is not billed on top. What the price does not cover is the interior claddings, the interior doors and the electrical, plumbing and heating installations, together with VAT, the foundation, transport and unloading, utility connections and the building permit.

Yes, once you have completed the interior phase. The envelope is built with 150 mm of rock wool in the walls giving U = 0.25 W/(m²K), 200 mm in the roof giving U = 0.19 W/(m²K), a sealed vapour barrier throughout and double glazing — a four-season envelope, usable in any European region. At 57 m² of useful area Luxury Up is above the 50 m² threshold where full NZEB compliance becomes mandatory; an additional layer of insulation in the walls and ceiling covers it, and you ask for it at the quote stage.

Between 5 and 20 working days, depending on the size of the model — and at 74 m² Luxury Up sits at the long end of that range. Semi-finished modular cabins arrive as prefabricated panels rather than as finished modules, so the team raises the wall panels on the foundation, closes the floor and roof structure, fits the roof and its rain system, installs the joinery and builds the terrace. Production in the factory runs in parallel with your site preparation, and your interior phase starts once the house is closed and weathertight.

At 74 m² on a permanent foundation, in most European countries yes, and the procedure differs from country to country. We are not the ones who file it, but you receive the concept drawings and the technical documentation your architect or local building office needs for the application — the same drawings your finishing contractor will use later to find the frame, the openings and the service routes.

A semi-finished cabin is manufactured in our factory as prefabricated panels — walls, floor and roof elements complete with their timber frame, 150 mm of insulation, vapour barrier and exterior cladding, made to the millimetre on a factory jig. Those panels are then assembled on your plot into a structurally complete, weathertight house: roof and rain system fitted, PVC joinery installed, terrace structure built. What is not done is the inside — installations and interior finishes. You or a local contractor complete the electrical and plumbing work, the kitchen, the bathroom, the flooring and the interior surfaces.

Because these are bigger houses, not because the price covers more. Semi-finished cabins run from 45 to 74 m² of built area, while the turnkey range stops at 47 m². A 74 m² shell costs more to build than a finished 18 m² studio, even though it arrives with the interior still to do. Compared model for model at the same size, semi-finished is always the cheaper way to buy.

The listed price covers the house as a complete envelope — the prefabricated panels with their structure and insulation, exterior cladding, roof, joinery and terrace structure — and, importantly, the labour to assemble all of it on your plot. Assembly is not billed on top. What the price does not cover is the interior: claddings, installations and interior doors, plus VAT, the foundation, transport and unloading, utility connections and the building permit. Every quote we send states these items separately.

The second phase is yours to run, with your own builder or a local contractor near the plot. We hand over the cabin with the technical drawings, so whoever does the finishing knows exactly where the frame, the services routes and the openings are. If you would rather not manage that phase at all, the turnkey range is the answer — those models arrive complete, up to 47 m².

Between 5 and 20 working days, depending on the size of the house. This is the point where the two ranges genuinely differ: a turnkey cabin arrives as one or more finished modules and is simply craned into place, while a semi-finished cabin arrives as prefabricated panels that are assembled on site, anywhere in Europe. The team raises the wall panels on the foundation, closes the floor and roof structure, fits the roof and its rain system, installs the joinery and builds the terrace — the same sequence on a plot in Romania or in Ireland. A 45 m² model like Mini Luxury sits at the short end of that range; the 74 m² Luxury Up, at the long end. Production in the factory runs in parallel with your site preparation, and the interior phase starts once the house is closed and weathertight.

Yes. The envelope is built with 150 mm of rock wool in the walls (U = 0.25 W/(m²K)) and 200 mm in the roof (U = 0.19 W/(m²K)), with a sealed vapour barrier throughout — a cabin you can use in winter, in any European region. Three models in this range are at or above 50 m² of useful area, which is the threshold where full NZEB compliance becomes mandatory; an additional layer of insulation in the walls and ceiling covers it. Ask for it at the quote stage.

Yes. We sell and deliver semi-finished modular cabins to more than 40 European countries, including France, Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, Ireland, Austria, Italy and Spain. Transport is quoted per project, based on the number of trucks your model requires and the distance to your plot.