Transforming Eastern Europe’s Landscape with Modular Steel Camp Houses

Transforming Eastern Europe’s Landscape with Modular Steel Camp Houses

Project Overview
Lida Group’s innovative camp house project in Eastern Europe combines ​prefabricated container houses and ​steel structure buildings to create a sustainable, eco-friendly city hub. Designed for a remote mountainous region, the project faced challenges including harsh weather (snowstorms, -20°C winters), limited construction timelines, and strict environmental regulations.

Solution

​Hybrid Design:

​Steel frame structures formed the backbone for communal areas (dining halls, activity centers), offering high seismic resistance (8-grade earthquake-proof) and wind resistance (1.5 kN/m² wind load).
​Container houses served as guest cabins, utilizing ​EPS/rock wool sandwich panels (75–150mm thickness) for thermal insulation (withstand -45°C to 50°C).

​Rapid Deployment:

Prefab modules were factory-produced in 25 days, shipped flat-packed in 40ft HQ containers, and assembled on-site by six workers in 8 hours per unit.
Bolt-connected steel frames reduced on-site welding, cutting labor costs by 40%.

​Sustainability:

Recyclable galvanized steel and zero-waste prefabrication minimized environmental impact.
Solar-ready roofs and rainwater harvesting systems aligned with EU green building standards.

Results

30% faster project completion compared to traditional methods.
15-year lifespan with low maintenance costs (galvanized anti-corrosion materials).
Client testimonial: “The modular design allowed us to scale the camp seasonally, and the thermal performance exceeded expectations.”