We design and build with Light Gauge Steel Framing. Three things: greenfield projects at township scale, bespoke villas for private clients, and tiny homes for the second life. One engineered system underneath all of them.
The same engineering that frames a 220 sft tiny home frames a 50,000 sft campus. What changes is the detailing. The system underneath stays the same.
Schools, clinics, sales pavilions, site offices, worker housing. The same engineered system repeated cleanly across hundreds of buildings, on time, on budget, predictable from the first slab to the last handover.
Private homes designed and built around how you actually live. Light steel lets us span longer rooms, cantilever further out, and detail joints to a tolerance brick walls can't hold. Every villa is one of one.
Compact homes for people who want less house, not more. Weekend cabins, studio retreats, off-grid getaways, second homes. Light enough to sit on pad footings, well-insulated enough to live in through fifty seasons.
Light Gauge Steel Framing isn't a finish — it's a structural system. The same engineering frames a 220 sft tiny home and a 50,000 sft campus. Here's why it builds better than what came before.
Drag to rotate, scroll to zoom. Toggle the tabs to peel away cladding, roof and walls — and watch how the steel does the real work underneath.
LGSF chassis under cladding, with roof, openings and finish. Forty-two days from empty plot to keys — every piece exists in CAD before any steel is rolled.
Every joint exists in CAD before any material is ordered. Tolerance is held end-to-end, even across 30+ m spans.
CAD-first modelling means we commit to a date before the steel is rolled — and we hold it.
Brief us →The system you just inspected didn't appear by accident. Every step is engineered before any steel is rolled — that's why we can quote you a date and hold it.
We model the structure down to the bolt. Loads are solved, every panel and connector is tagged, and the bill of materials prints itself. Nothing gets ordered, nothing leaves the factory, until the model is signed.
Galvanised coils enter the factory, profiled members and pre-punched panels come out. Tolerance is ±0.5 mm end to end. Each piece is barcoded against the CAD model so the kit arrives sequenced for the crew.
Foundation, frame, shell, roof — bolted in the sequence the model laid out. No wet trades on the chassis. The structure is weather-tight in around two weeks; finishes and services run inside a dry, square shell.
Finishes, snags, commissioning. We hand over on the date we quoted on day one — that's the whole point of engineering the structure before any steel is rolled. A 10-year structural warranty travels with the home.
A sample of work delivered across India. Townships, villas, tiny homes — same engineered system underneath.
A new examination hall lifted on a light-steel chassis over the existing university roof slab. Zero load added to the columns below — every kilo of additional structure carried by an engineered LGSF skeleton.
Standalone family cottage. Frame up in a fortnight; cladding, openings and finishes followed inside the dry shell.
Unedited frames from across our portfolio — factory cuts, site assembly, finishes. Twenty-seven snapshots of the system in practice.
The same engineered system, repeated cleanly. Counts that hold up because the structure does — every one of these numbers is a project you can drive to.
They quoted us forty-five days. We had keys in forty-three. I've built four brick houses before this one — none of them landed within a month of the promise.
Six questions every client raises before the first slab — and the answers we give before they ask.
Yes — and on the structural side, often longer. The Galvalume coating gives the steel a corrosion life that outlives most concrete jobs in Indian humidity. The non-structural skin (cladding, finishes, plumbing) has the same service life as it would in any house. We back the chassis with a 10-year structural warranty.
Send us a footprint and a timeline. We'll come back with a costed feasibility — what the system frames, what it costs, and the date we'd hand you the keys.
