Expandable Homes

An expandable arrives closed. It travels inside a container footprint, gets set down on your footings, and then opens out into a home far wider than what came off the truck. The walls, the floor, the roof and the fit out are all folded inside that box already.

The closed size is the number that matters, because it is the number that decides whether the truck can reach your block. We publish it on every model page rather than only the opened size. Our range runs from a compact studio at about three metres closed, up through 20 ft and 30 ft transport footprints to a 40 ft family home.

Set down, opened and locked out, then connected once your plumber and electrician are on site. It goes up in hours rather than months. The kitchen and the bathroom are fitted at the factory, so there is no second trade standing around waiting on the first one to finish.

People choose these when the clock matters. Somewhere to live while the main house goes up. Accommodation on rural land that has no house on it yet. Cabins for a park. A first home on a block that is not ready for a permanent build. Because it travels closed, it also gets into sites a full width module cannot, which is often the deciding factor on a narrow driveway.

Built to order to NCC Class 1a requirements. Compliance documentation supplied.

Two models that used to sit in this range are listed elsewhere now, because they are not homes. The EX20X folding container and the EX20Z site accommodation container are open shells that fold flat for freight and stand up on a work site in an hour. No kitchen, no bathroom, no fit out. If the building is going onto a construction site, a mine camp or an emergency deployment rather than onto a block you live on, start there instead.

Expandable home questions we get asked most

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