KOMA is building a house of culture with large-format modules transported in a readymade state. - KOMA MODULAR (en)
 
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KOMA is buil­ding a hou­se of cul­tu­re with lar­ge-for­mat modu­les trans­por­ted in a rea­dy­ma­de state.


05. 11. 2013 | News

We use the flat-pack sys­tem, in which the trans­port of the modu­les is in com­pi­led form, rela­ti­ve­ly often abroad, but not in the Czech Repub­lic. The hou­se of cul­tu­re in Ryb­ník, with an area of 324 squa­re met­res, is an excep­ti­on, because it con­sists of 10 lar­ge-for­mat Com­fort modu­les, whe­re­as in the spa­ces con­ta­i­ning the hall (con­sis­ting of 6 modu­les) the lights must be at the hei­ght of 4.3 metres.

Obvi­ous­ly, such lar­ge modu­les can­not be trans­por­ted as a who­le, which is why the flat-pack sys­tem is the ide­al solu­ti­on. One pac­kage“ con­si­s­ted of the flo­or, ano­ther the cei­lings and columns, but eve­ry­thing is assem­bled on the spot. Four modu­les with a light hei­ght of 2.8 met­res and pro­du­ced by stan­dard means were used for the faci­li­ties of this cul­tu­ral hou­se, which inclu­des a kit­chen, WC, and a club room. 

The walls throu­ghout the hou­se are pain­ted in vari­ous colours, and we pla­ced modern lar­ge-for­mat tiles in the sani­ta­ry faci­li­ties. The flo­o­ring in the hall is made of woo­den par­ticle­bo­ard, and for the bathro­oms and kit­chen we cho­se lar­ge-for­mat tiles, and flo­a­ting flo­o­ring in the club room. 

At last we can say that modu­lar con­structi­on is gra­du­ally beco­ming a rele­vant alter­na­ti­ve to con­ven­ti­o­nal con­structi­on in the Czech Repub­lic. The hou­se of cul­tu­re will be cere­mo­ni­ally ope­ned on 29 Novem­ber 2013, atten­ded by Gover­nor Mar­tin Neto­lic­ký. The event will fea­tu­re dul­ci­mer music and dan­cing, which we hel­ped arran­ge. The next day a mar­ket of han­d­ma­de work will take pla­ce in the hou­se of cul­tu­re. The repre­sen­ta­ti­ves of Ryb­ník alrea­dy have a full calen­dar of social events plan­ned. We are glad that our buil­dings con­tri­bu­te to impro­ving cul­tu­ral life in the com­mu­ni­ty, and that this con­structi­on demon­stra­tes that buil­dings of more than three met­res light hei­ght can be constructed.