The original building was used as a church hall. The local demolition company carried out the corresponding work. Separating the existing building from neighbouring buildings was a challenging task that the company completed with flying colours.
Once the old building had been demolished the civil engineers had to install the buried supply lines and dig the foundations.
The building is taking shape. The shell was constructed using sand-lime bricks. The ceilings are manufactured from 25 cm thick reinforced concrete. The upper storey is partially supported by pillars; the space underneath will be used for parking.
The carpenter and roofer constructed several gabled roofs.
The windows were installed quickly and professionally; the laminated safety glass ensures that children are protected if they have an accident. In addition to this the windows will have tilt-before-turn fittings. Balustrade railings provide even more protection for the children.
Dry wall construction supplements the layout, thus completing the floor plan. The double skin method will be used for the walls, with the butt joints and taping finished to Q3 quality.
To protect your personal information, the connection to YouTube has been blocked. When you play this embedded video, you agree to the use of cookies by YouTube. For more information, see the privacy policy of YouTube.