Steel frame house 193-094

The two floor house presented here maximizes the space on both levels to incorporate all the necessary functions for a family of 4 members. The living area is designed on the ground floor, featuring a closed kitchen with a dining area, a spacious living room with access to a covered terrace, a bathroom, and a specially designed space for the heating system. It's worth mentioning that storage space has been designed under the stairs. The sleeping area is located on the upper floor. 193-094 steel frame house with three bedrooms has an approximate area of 200 sqm and a footprint of 11.65 x 8.55 meters.

Total area (sqm): 193.54
House footprint (sqm): 174.94
Usable area (sqm): 138.39
Terraces and balconies area (sqm): 18.6
Footprint (lm): 11.65 x 8.55
Building height (nr.): 2-story
Ground floor area (sqm): 83.61
Covered terraces on the ground floor (sqm): 13.8
Uncovered terraces on the ground floor (sqm): 4.8
1st floor area (sqm): 91.33

Houses built with a metal structure bring numerous advantages to the environment. First and foremost, metal is a durable and recyclable material, reducing the exploitation of natural resources. The manufacturing process of metal structures is energy-efficient, contributing to the reduction of carbon emissions.
These houses are more resilient to extreme weather conditions, meaning they require fewer repairs and maintenance, thus reducing construction waste. Additionally, the durability of metal ensures these houses have a longer lifespan.
Metal is not susceptible to wood rot or damage from insects, eliminating the need for harmful environmental chemicals for protection against these threats.
Furthermore, metal houses can be designed to incorporate renewable energy and efficient thermal insulation, significantly reducing energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions.
In conclusion, metal-framed houses represent a sustainable option that minimizes the environmental impact and contributes to its protection without compromising comfort and durability.