Procedures of Pre-fabricated Design

Procedures of Pre-fabricated Design

From the Indus Design School (IDS), greetings! We're thrilled to explore the exciting world of prefabricated design procedures as a centre of creativity and innovation. This manual will outline the process for producing prefabricated designs to benefit all young brains. So, let's set out on this adventure together and gradually reveal the wonder of prefabricated structure.

Understanding Prefabrication:

Prefabrication is similar to constructing a puzzle in that it entails producing building components off-site before putting them together on the job site. While providing high-quality outcomes, this method saves time and resources. It's similar to building a Lego model piece by piece and then putting it all together, but it works on a larger scale.

Step 1: Design and Planning:

Design and planning come first in the prefabrication process. At Indus Design School, we place a high value on idea sketching. In this phase, precise blueprints and drawings of the prefabricated components are created. These drawings guide the production staff as they assemble products.

Step 2: Material Selection:

Any prefabricated design must be successful in choosing the suitable materials. At IDS, we instruct students on selecting strong, economical, and environmentally responsible materials. There are numerous materials, each with advantages, ranging from glass and lumber to steel and concrete.

Design and Planning

Step 3: Production of Components:

Any prefabricated design must succeed by choosing suitable materials. At IDS, we instruct students on picking long-lasting, affordable, and environmentally friendly materials. There are many different materials, each with advantages, from steel & concrete to wood and glass.

Step 4: Transportation to Site:

The components are produced and then delivered to the construction site. The true magic happens here! Essential parts, such as walls and roof portions, are carefully placed onto trucks and transported to the location. This avoids the need for significant on-site development and lessens disruption to the neighbourhood.


On-Site Assembly

Step 5: On-Site Assembly:

The puzzle needs to be put together after the pieces are delivered to the location. The prefabricated elements are made by skilled employees, frequently under the direction of the drawings prepared during the planning phase. The parts are already built and only need to be joined. Therefore, this process is speedier than conventional construction techniques.

Step 6: Finishing Touches:

It's time for the finishing touches now that the framework has been built. Adding windows, doors, and interior fixtures are examples of chores in this category. Accuracy is paramount at IDS. Prefabricated designs do not sacrifice beauty or practicality while being highly effective.


Step 7: Quality Checks:

Before the project is deemed complete, thorough quality checks are conducted. This ensures that the prefabricated components have been correctly assembled and everything works. At Indus Design School, we emphasize the importance of quality control to ensure the safety and satisfaction of end-users.

Step 8: Handover and Beyond:

Thorough quality checks are made before the project is declared finished. This ensures that the prefabricated parts are together correctly and everything operates. At Indus Design School, we strongly emphasize the value of quality control in ensuring the security and contentment of end customers.

Quality Checks

To summarize, prefabricated design processes combine creativity, efficiency, and innovation. We are committed to fostering the abilities and knowledge required to flourish in design at Indus Design School (IDS). Modern construction benefits greatly from prefabricated structures, which is also an exciting new direction for emerging designers to pursue. We cordially invite you to explore the limitless potential of prefabrication in creating our built environment.